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What I don't understand is, having the original CADAVER letter....why they (police, justice) never compare another letters he wrote, because in the Doctumentary besides the final BEVERLEY letter, they had a lot others documents in which you can clearly see the block letters are the same

All I hear is “WTF you speak English?” 😂😂😂

Finding My Religion

Walt is so completely disgusting here. He has no regard for Skyler and he doesn’t respect her as a person whose consent and agency he should value. Walt is genuinely one of the most revolting characters in fiction, intimidating his wife who is rightfully scared out of her mind that his maniacal business ambitions will reign terror and death on her family. Backing her into a corner until she has to essentially admit that she’s just waiting for him to finally keel over and die so she can have a life again. And even after he dies, she has no life, no hope and no dignity. He took everything from her with his lies, manipulations, misdirections and blurred boundary lines. The idea that Walt could assault Skyler and it doesn’t feel out of character at all. Like even Jimmy doesn’t get THIS bad (he gets REAL bad but not this bad)

Is that Ted Danzon?

There Is A Religion That Never Gets Lost

It's disturbing how many people seemed to overlook the fact that Walt was sexually assaulting Skylar throughout this part of the series ("I can't even keep you out of my bed!"). And just look at how he's talking to her here, he has absolutely no commitment to her, he's just being possessive of his kids.

Anyone else hearing two different voices Not like it’s two people but maybe two different personalities talking to themselves- he asks what the hell did I do? In such a meek voice then when he says killed them all, of course, it’s very deep and scratchy and stern

Imagine specializing in something for as long as you can remember and then being told you're not that good at it.

And people still can't answer "What is a woman?" Fucking please!

They wanted warriors, not peacemakers! Go figure! 😲😂

Class act miss your comedy I was a kid I would stay up past 11 o’clock to watch the Carson show then I would go to bed every night. Nobody like him and never will be again. Rest in peace journey. We miss you.

I wonder- with dementia the internal thoughts become external ones.

I am old enough to remember watching his shows live. He was the absolute king of late night. The last two shows were so memorable. All the pictures of those he had on the show, words can’t describe the talent. This almost got Johnny emotional. Bette was on her A game

Sounds like a rock gospel song😂😂

He sounds insane

I used to work at the company crazy it has this back story

Note the mistake . The Ukraine was part of the USSR .

Cracked version of Logic Pro 8

5:33 "Within these pages 'LIES' the FRAMEWORK of worldwide unilateral disarmament". Hence, you can't drive a motorcycle or car with just the "FRAMEWORK". Even in their last hours, they attempt to con an extraterrestrial holding the essence of their existence and extinction.

"There it is, you’re caught. You’re right of course. But you can’t imagine. They want to talk to him. That’s good. I find them very frightening, and I do not want to talk to them. I don’t know. The washer. Well, I don’t know what you expected to get. But…the rest of [unintelligible] I don’t know what’s in the house. Oh, I want this. Killed them all, of course. I want to do something new. There’s nothing new about that. What a disaster. He was right. I was wrong. And the burping. I’m having difficulty with the questions. What the hell did I do? [toilet flushes]" Full transcript of the bathroom audio, taken from court documents and published in the New York Times in 2019. Complete gibberish. Edited and rearranged for the documentary to make it sound like a neat confession.

Am i the only one that doesnt see this as a confession?? He didnt say “I killed them all…of course” he said “killed them all..of course” as in of course they think that of me

this song feels so strongly like going through difficult times in your life, trying your best to be happy, and just not being able to force it through and feel any of that joy you're longing for. 10/10, I always come back to this

When I watch this it brings me right back to the early 1990s and sometimes I miss those days so much. Time flies so fast its like I watched this episode yesterday even though it was 33 years ago. So here's to you johnny in heaven. One more for the road💕 and thanks Bette Midler for an incredible performance on the last episode Johnny Carson❤

Piano guy is hot!❤

Watched it while turning a trick after my man dumped me for a twink. Been together since his death.🎉 good oj la riot times. '28?

I wonder if she was aware of how much of a homophobic arsehole he was when she agreed to perform... seeing as she's regarded as such an Icon within the Gay community, would have thought that would be important

"Winning at Agnostics"

This is when I became a Bette Midler fan.

This was my very first contact with the paradox, when I was a child and this episode was shown in TV. It was a real eye opener. Everything can be complete different to what we may think.

He compared us to a donkey 😭😂

That's fucked up how he was snitched on!!!! I don't respect it at alllll!!!

Where can we watch this show ? Netflix, Prime, Paramount ?

It's already scary that he is talking like that to himself. Its almost like Gollum. Imagine him being home alone and having these types of conversations.

Alien was right in beginning, in 24 hours they couldn't satisfy him even if they understood what he meant?

Senator Josh Hawley? Lol

He talks to himself just like the Ron gosling movie

I always found this episode chilling how we as human think the whole universe revolves around us and we are almost god like, then in one day find out we are nothing more than ants in the bigger scheme of things

Thank you . ( 2024 / July / 22 )

such a class act

Marc Shaiman on piano.

WHY DOESN'T ANYONE MENTION HE FARTED!!!! 1:35

Jenna: i know balto, and i love you too.

It's comes across as more than talking to oneself, that's for sure. He alternates his voice, when he's acting as the interviewer asking questions but also when he's 'answering' his own musings, his voice is flat and deeper. How he says "there it is, yours caught." Is super chilling compared to when he's asking himself questions or posing as a mock interviewer to himself. "You're right... he was right, I was wrong" gives off some gollum-dexter dark passenger comparisons.

“Hoes Be Creepin’”

I remember this. I remember when he died. Such a great comedian. I seriously hope he’s resting with Jesus.

It seems I can't access the CZcams video directly. However, you can provide a summary or key details about the episode, and I'd be happy to analyze it based on that information! Let me know the main points or themes, and I'll help with the analysis. do you know Twilight Zone - A Small Talent For War ChatGPT Yes, "A Small Talent for War" is an episode from the 1985 revival of "The Twilight Zone." Episode Summary In this episode, an alien ambassador arrives at the United Nations, declaring that humanity has disappointed his species, who claim to have created humans as an experiment in warfare. He states that humans have a "small talent for war" and plans to eradicate them. In a desperate bid, the U.N. negotiates for more time, hoping to prove their capacity for conflict. However, when the ambassador returns, he clarifies that his species values skillful war as a path to peace, condemning humanity for its inefficiency and lack of genuine talent in war. Analysis Themes: The episode explores themes of irony, misunderstanding, and the darker aspects of human nature. It comments on the futility and destructiveness of war while presenting a twist on the idea of alien intervention. Irony: The twist that the aliens value war highly, but humanity is deemed inadequate, subverts expectations. Social Commentary: It critiques the glorification of war and suggests that true progress lies in peaceful resolution and cooperation. This episode is a reflection on how different perspectives can lead to vastly different interpretations of the same actions and the inherent contradictions in valuing war as a measure of advancement. question : So if the earth has created a stale mate through inventing nuclear hydrogen bombs, if scaled you can get the power up to 300 megatons and scorch the whole usa with one bomb. Is this a small talent for war? What else do you expect? I mean, if you have a bigger talent for war you just blew your planet and properly solar system into smitherines. Or you are just dumber dont develop atomic weapons and create more sophisticated weapons? ChatGPT The question raises a significant point about the nature of "talent" in war and its ultimate consequences. In the context of the episode "A Small Talent for War," the alien's perspective implies that humanity's approach to war is primitive and inefficient despite the development of powerful weapons like nuclear bombs. Key Points: Destructive Capability: Humanity's ability to create massively destructive weapons like hydrogen bombs is acknowledged. Inefficiency and Futility: The alien's critique might be that despite such weapons, humans still engage in prolonged and inefficient conflicts rather than achieving decisive outcomes. Irony of Advancement: True advancement in the alien's view could mean the ability to wage war so effectively that it leads to peace or dominance without prolonged suffering. Analysis: Destructive Power vs. Strategic Talent: The mere possession of destructive weapons doesn’t equate to strategic talent in war. Effective war, in the alien's terms, might involve precise, efficient, and minimal conflict leading to clear resolutions. Futility and Stalemate: Humanity's development of weapons leading to stalemates, such as the Cold War's nuclear deterrence, might be seen as a failure to decisively use war as a tool for change or peace. Sophistication vs. Brutality: More sophisticated weapons might imply tools or methods that can achieve political or social objectives without massive destruction, suggesting a more intelligent approach to conflict. Conclusion: The alien's critique reflects a deeper philosophical question about the purpose and conduct of war, suggesting that true talent in war involves achieving peace or dominance through means that avoid prolonged conflict and unnecessary destruction. but they gaind peace as a decisive outcome becuase nobody can win. a ultimative stale mate ChatGPT You're right that the development of nuclear weapons has led to a kind of peace through mutual assured destruction (MAD), creating a stalemate where no one can afford to start a war. This outcome is a form of peace, albeit a tenuous and fear-driven one. Analysis in Context of the Episode Alien Perspective: The aliens might view this stalemate as a failure because it relies on the threat of total destruction rather than achieving peace through skillful or strategic means. Human Perspective: From a human standpoint, this stalemate is a significant achievement because it prevents large-scale wars and preserves life, even if it does so through a balance of terror. Broader Implications Technological Restraint: The ultimate stalemate implies that humanity has reached a limit where further escalation could lead to total annihilation, highlighting the need for restraint and diplomacy. Sophisticated Alternatives: The aliens might expect more sophisticated means of conflict resolution that avoid such high stakes, perhaps through advanced technology, diplomacy, or non-lethal methods. Conclusion While the stalemate achieved through nuclear deterrence is a form of peace, the alien critique might lie in the inefficiency and danger of this approach. They may expect more innovative and less destructive methods of achieving and maintaining peace. but it is a total destruction if pulled thorugh ChatGPT You're correct. The concept of nuclear deterrence through mutual assured destruction (MAD) hinges on the threat of total annihilation if nuclear weapons are used. This situation indeed creates a form of peace, but it's a precarious and fear-based peace that depends on the restraint and rationality of all parties involved. Context of "A Small Talent for War": Alien's Critique: The aliens likely view this as an inadequate solution because it's inherently unstable and relies on the potential for catastrophic destruction. Expectations of Talent: The aliens might expect a civilization with a true "talent for war" to resolve conflicts more efficiently and effectively, without the constant threat of total destruction. Considerations: Moral and Ethical Dimensions: The reliance on MAD raises ethical concerns about the morality of threatening total destruction as a means of maintaining peace. Sustainability of Peace: A peace based on the threat of annihilation is fragile and may not be sustainable in the long term due to the risks of miscalculation or accidental launch. Conclusion: While MAD has prevented large-scale wars, it's a high-risk strategy. The aliens in "A Small Talent for War" might see this as a failure of human ingenuity and strategy, expecting more sophisticated and less destructive means of conflict resolution. but if you use the best weapon for war its always the outcome of absolute deadly conflict ChatGPT You raise an important point. In the context of war, the use of the most powerful weapons often leads to absolute and deadly outcomes. This presents a paradox: the most effective weapons in war can ensure victory but at the cost of massive destruction or even annihilation.

Now youtube shows this to me?! I'm a huge futuruma fan! I always thought about that moment. When fry saw out the window and realized he was frozen for a thousand years. Can you imagine that? Maybe I should start delivering pizzas 😂

"One for my Baby" - not "One MORE for my Baby".

crazy