Saturday, May 12, 2018
Friday, May 11, 2018
‘She’s MOCKING you, dummy’! Woman holds up stuffed Pepe at Trump rally and Jim Acosta CAN’T EVEN
O.
M.
G.
Breaking news! A young woman at a Trump rally held up a stuffed Pepe frog at a Trump Rally! THE HUMANITY. Luckily, Jim Acosta posted it on Twitter so he could help make media great again.
Heh.
THE HORROR.
We certainly hope everyone got out safely!
We’ve covered a lot of scary stuff over the years but this …
*no words*
Has anyone checked on Jim to make sure he’s ok?
Additionally, you’d think by now journos would have figured out that we will make fun of them in a BIG WAY if they post silly stuff like this on Twitter. They never learn.
M.
G.
Breaking news! A young woman at a Trump rally held up a stuffed Pepe frog at a Trump Rally! THE HUMANITY. Luckily, Jim Acosta posted it on Twitter so he could help make media great again.
Heh.
We certainly hope everyone got out safely!
We’ve covered a lot of scary stuff over the years but this …
*no words*
Are you okay? twitter.com/acosta/status/…
Additionally, you’d think by now journos would have figured out that we will make fun of them in a BIG WAY if they post silly stuff like this on Twitter. They never learn.
'World of Warcraft' in-game currency worth nearly 7 times more than Venezuelan bolivar, report says
“World of Warcraft’s” in-game currency is now worth nearly seven times more than the Venezuelan bolivar, Fortunereported Monday. The value of the gold used to buy and sell items in Azeroth – the game’s fictional world – was worth only two times as much last August.
As Fortune breaks it down, the U.S. dollar is worth roughly 68,915 bolivar. “World of Warcraft” tokens – used to extend play time or a character’s life – can be bought with $20 or in-game gold. The in-game gold price of a token comes out to 203,035 pieces, according to WoWTokenPrices.com. That comes out to about 10,152 gold per U.S. dollar, according to Fortune.
With that figure, Fortune explains that “World of Warcraft” gold is worth nearly 6.8 times more than the bolivar. And on the black market, it could be worth more than 62 times than the bolivar.
The Venezuelan government has refused to allow international aid, claiming that would amount to foreign intervention. Caracas has also denied there’s an ongoing humanitarian crisis.
U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley called for Venezuela President Nicolas Maduro to step down Tuesday.
"For the safety and security of all the peoples of Latin America, it is time for Maduro to go," Haley said.
Haley said 1.5 million Venezuelans have fled the country since 2014. She called it "the largest displacement of people in the region's history."
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