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[MelMel]

OMG every time I see this video, I cry daaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakkkkkkkkkkkwqqqqqqqq

https://mobile.twitter.com/frootyspice/status/1010648535858020352


this hard pronunciation of "whip" keeps me in shambles 

[ton]

Mel

I watched the clips in this thread for like 2 fucking hours

I was in pain

[MelMel]

Mel

I watched the clips in this thread for like 2 fucking hours

I was in pain

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!  omg

Like these two did all of that and the song still flopped 
https://mobile.twitter.com/frootyspice/status/1010657298300243968

[ton]

Mel

I watched the clips in this thread for like 2 fucking hours

I was in pain

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!  omg

Like these two did all of that and the song still flopped 
https://mobile.twitter.com/frootyspice/status/1010657298300243968

they really thought that would be a moment

But I honestly forgot they even made up until that clip

[BAPHOMET.]

can anyone tell me whats up with Gays and that UNTZ UNTZ UNTZ kinda music ?

gfhgfghhggh the fact that cartoons joke about it and its a REAL thing. Whats the connection and why do they love it so much.

its like... you KNOW some aids is going down when you hear it.

[emzen]

speaking of untz untz untz

[emzen]

btw I saw Bohemian Rhapsody today and I didn't think it was good but the Live Aid performance was amazing

love Freddie aided up self

[Lane Bryant Jumpsuit]

For whether we are White or copper-skinned
We need to sing with all the voices of the mountain. 



Beautiful newer rendition.

I dunno vannessa had me thinkin she was mother earth really singing this

This enviroment friendly hipoie

[Young]

For whether we are White or copper-skinned
We need to sing with all the voices of the mountain. 



Beautiful newer rendition.

Omgggg he?s beautiful

[b7]

can anyone tell me whats up with Gays and that UNTZ UNTZ UNTZ kinda music ?

gfhgfghhggh the fact that cartoons joke about it and its a REAL thing. Whats the connection and why do they love it so much.

its like... you KNOW some aids is going down when you hear it.

v
Be
Be
Bb
Ncncnv

[Young]

Yawl see that we landed on Mars?

NASA's InSight lander safely touches down on Mars



Slamming into the thin Martian atmosphere at more than 13,000 mph, NASA's InSight lander pulled off a blazing six-and-a-half minute 77-mile plunge to the surface of Mars Monday, using a huge parachute and then 12 pulsing rocket thrusters to settle to a gentle 5-mph touchdown in a billion-dollar mission to study the red planet's hidden interior.
Utilizing the same entry, descent and landing system successfully employed by NASA's Phoenix lander in 2007, InSight began its nail-biting descent at 2:47 p.m. EST (GMT-5) and landed on a broad plain known as Elysium Planitia at 2:54 p.m. EDT.
When signals reached Earth confirming a successful touchdown, anxious flight controllers, engineers and scientists gathered at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., burst into welcome cheers, hugs and applause.
They erupted again when an initial photograph was beamed down, showing the martian horizon through a lens cover speckled with dust kicked up during landing. The photo served as confirmation the spacecraft was working properly after its fiery descent to the surface.
"We spend most of our time visualizing all these bad things that can happen, but sometimes things work out in your favor," said Rob Manning, chief engineer at JPL and a Mars landing veteran. "It certainly looked like it was a very successful and perfect landing."
Vice President Mike Pence tweeted his congratulations to NASA and Lockheed Martin, InSight's builder, along with "all who made today's (landing) possible. This marks the 8th time the US has landed on Mars & the 1st mission to study its deep interior. Incredible milestone!"

The team had good reason to celebrate given the challenges the spacecraft had to overcome.
InSight's protective heat shield endured temperatures up to 2,700 degrees Fahrenheit, the vehicle "felt" an atmospheric braking force of 7.5 times the force of gravity on Earth and still more as its 39-foot-wide supersonic parachute inflated with a force of 12,500 pounds per square foot.

After slowing to subsonic velocities, InSight fell free of its parachute and upper support structure for the final mile to the surface, using a dozen small rocket motors to reduce its descent rate to about 5 mph before settling to the surface atop three shock-absorbing landing legs.
InSight did not have the ability to send telemetry directly back to Earth during its plunge to the surface, but flight controllers at JPL were able to follow along thanks to a pair of small, experimental "CubeSats" known as MarCO A and B that were launched along with InSight last May as part of a technology demonstration project.
As the lander descended, a UHF radio sent telemetry up to the MarCOs, which then relayed it directly back to Earth. As a backup, the entry was timed to coincide with the passage of NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter overhead. The satellite was programmed to record the full suite of InSight telemetry for relay back to Earth about three hours after touchdown.
But thanks to the MarCOs, the flight control team already knew the lander had made it safely to the surface, albeit 8.1 minutes after the fact. That's how long it took for radio signals from Mars to cross the 90-million-mile gulf to Earth.
And it was an exciting, action-packed few minutes. InSight engineers were on the edges of their seats listening to Christine Szalai, an entry, descent and landing engineer at JPL, call out the milestones as the telemetry came in, painting a picture of events taking place 90 million miles away.
"InSight has passed through peak deceleration," she reported. "Telemetry shows the spacecraft saw about eight Gs."
A moment later, radio signals resumed after a brief blackout during peak heating.
"InSight is now traveling at a velocity of about 2,000 meters per second (4,473 mph)," Szalai said.
"It seems to have passed this very critical point of peak heating, peak deceleration," Manning observed. "The next big step is parachute inflation."
"InSight is now traveling at 1,000 meters per second (2,237 mph)," Szalai reported. "Once InSight slows to about 400 meters per second (895 mph), it will deploy its 12-meter diameter supersonic parachute. The parachute will deploy, nominally, at about Mach 1.7. Standing by for parachute deploy..."
"Radio science reports a sudden change in doppler," another engineer added, meaning a change in the frequency of the incoming signals indicated a sudden change in InSight's velocity.
"Ground stations are observing signals consistent with parachute deploy," Szalai said, prompting a thunderous round of applause. "Telemetry shows parachute deployment, radar powered on. Heat shield separation commanded."
"This is really good news so far," Manning, serving as a commentator on NASA TV, said under his breath, listening like everyone else to the telemetry calls. "Ahh, I'm on pins and needles!"
"We have radar activation where radar is beginning to search for the ground," Szalai said a moment later. "Once the radar locks on the ground and Insight is about one kilometer above the surface the lander will separate from the backshell and begin terminal descent using its 12 descent engines."
She continued a few seconds later: "Altitude convergence, the radar has locked on the ground (applause)! Standing by for lander separation... lander separation commanded. Altitude 600 meters... gravity turn, altitude 400 meters... 300 meters.. 200 meters... 80 meters... 60 meters... 50 meters, constant velocity, 37 meters... 30 meters... 20 meters... 17 meters, standing by for touchdown."
And then came the words everyone in the room was waiting to hear: "Touchdown confirmed! InSight is on the surface of Mars!" Szalai called out as the JPL team burst into cheers.
But one last milestone remained: confirmation of solar array deployment. The arrays were expected to begin opening up about 16 minutes after touchdown. The MarCO spacecraft were out of range by that point, but telemetry confirming solar panel deploy was expected Monday night after a pass by NASA's Mars Odyssey orbiter.

[Admin]

can anyone tell me whats up with Gays and that UNTZ UNTZ UNTZ kinda music ?

gfhgfghhggh the fact that cartoons joke about it and its a REAL thing. Whats the connection and why do they love it so much.

its like... you KNOW some aids is going down when you hear it.

Do you hate being gay?

[Kurama]

Among other things

[BAPHOMET.]

can anyone tell me whats up with Gays and that UNTZ UNTZ UNTZ kinda music ?

gfhgfghhggh the fact that cartoons joke about it and its a REAL thing. Whats the connection and why do they love it so much.

its like... you KNOW some aids is going down when you hear it.

Do you hate being gay?

Did i offend you? 

[Kurama]

I really wish I was able to try that double down chicken sandwich from KFC during my younger unhealthier years