Show Posts
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Look at time stamps, are you retarded? I know you claimed 1 brain cell, why not use it at least?
What did you win? Your own dumb quotes handed back at you disputing pretty much everything you said.
You don’t understand what you read or write, so you make up stuff like a rockhead.
yeah i just make that stuff up
Just lied, dude
Bro
You don’t even got a brain cell
Sure you even go to college and shyt???
I know you eager to get back at me
But c’mon
ALL THESE DUMBASS CLICKBAIT FAKE NEWS ARTICLE
FUNNY LUR YOU JUST EAT IT ALL UP
I ALREADY STOP CLICKUON THEM
Really confusing
Cuz he says STOCKS WITH AN “S”
Why is it robinhood investor in robinhood
Im sureee 100000000% people are buying $hood from other brokerage too
Hahahah. Dumb ass lurr
And WHO THE HELL IS THIS RANDOM ASS GUY Acampora
I ALREADY STOP CLICKUON THEM
This was my favorite back in the day.
https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a40078616/2023-toyota-4runner-special-limited-edition-revealed/
What do you think?
:
It’s implied dummy! Use that 1 brain cell you have.
too damn high yo
where them gas card rebate at??
‘Chicago Med’ star explains why he changed his last name to work in Hollywood
More than 6,000 miles separate Okinawa City, Japan, from Hacienda Heights, California — two vastly different cities, yet both meaningful to actor Brian Tee. When the 45-year-old — known for his roles in “The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift” and “Chicago Med” — was 2 years old, he moved from the island to the suburb located 20 miles east of Los Angeles. Tee has fond memories of growing up in his “bubble” filled with a range of cultures that “put me in this oddly wonderful environment to kind of grow,” the Asian American actor told TODAY via Zoom. Tee credits his multicultural environment to his own fusion of cultures. His mother is first-generation South Korean, and his Japanese American father, who grew up in Los Angeles, was born in a U.S. incarceration camp during World War II. “It just allowed me to be very open and broad with all cultures and all environments,” Tee said of his upbringing. “But I was never really ‘othered’ for my race. I never felt ‘othered’ for the way that I looked.”
....The first time Tee ever felt discriminated against was when he entered the entertainment industry. Before being known as Brian Tee, the actor — born Jae-bum Takata — went by Brian Takada. He vividly recalled the audition that made him “quickly change” his Japanese last name to a more “unambiguously identified” one.
:California and Texas dominate list of 10 best cities in US for Asian professionals
Three cities in California have been named among the best places to be for Asian professionals in the U.S.
On Wednesday, the online marketplace Apartment List released the ranking to coincide with Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month in May.
Compiled by Apartment List and its Asian Pacific Islander employee resource group, API@A-List, the ranking shows Bay Area cities dominating with San Jose taking the very top spot and San Francisco grabbing the sixth.
Meanwhile, Riverside is ranked ninth on the list, making it the only Southern California city to reach the top 10.
The researchers came up with the ranking by reviewing 50 cities and rating them in four categories: community and representation, economic opportunity, housing opportunity and business environment.
The complete top 10 best U.S. cities for Asian professionals were listed as follows:
San Jose, California
Raleigh, North Carolina
Houston, Texas
Dallas, Texas
Detroit, Michigan
San Francisco, California
Honolulu, Hawaii
Austin, Texas
Riverside, California
Washington, D.C.
U.S. Census numbers reveal that San Jose has an Asian population of 382,815, San Francisco has 300,339, and Riverside has 314,998.
The list also highlighted Texas for its over 50 percent growth in the Asian population in Dallas, Houston and Austin, indicating potential opportunities for Asian professionals and business owners.
North Carolina also offers potential as Raleigh was ranked No. 1 in two out of four categories: population growth and homeownership rate.
Overall, the study placed California as the best state overall for Asian professionals.
The state is currently home to the largest Asian population in the United States. A 2021 Pew Research Center study revealed that it had roughly 6.7 million Asian residents in 2019, nearly a third (30 percent) of the Asian population in the U.S.
:A rising level of violence as some employees fight back against shoplifters, thieves
LOS ANGELES — Thieves have become more brazen. Now, against the advice of experts, some store employees are fighting back.
It has happened twice in the past week at jewelry stores in Southern California.
At about noon Sunday, a store in a Huntington Beach mall was attacked by smash-and-grab bandits, police said.
Surveillance video obtained by KTLA News showed employees fighting back against masked intruders near the entrance to the store, which is identified as Princess Bride Diamonds. One person is seen attempting to clobber one of the suspects with a tall chair. Officers said in a tweet that no major injuries were reported and the suspects fled.
The attack came five days after a similar incident at David's Jewelers in the Los Angeles suburb of El Monte. Three masked assailants smashed glass display cases and snatched valuables in a video posted on the store's Instagram page. But before they could escape, employees are seen throwing books and other objects at the hoodlums, then confronting them face-to-face.
The owner couldn’t be reached for comment, but various media outlets reported at least two staffers suffered minor injuries from being struck by a hammer. They were unable to retrieve the loot.
Incidents like these – no word yet on whether they may be linked – alarm retail security experts, raising fears that they could lead to serious injuries or death to employees, criminals or bystanders.
