I thought it was one of the best sayings I've ever heard. After researching, apparently it applies to real estate and land, but I think it applies to Bitcoin, and to life in general :)
I hoping to find the actual phrase, that some of you may have heard before. I don't necessarily want an English-->Chinese translation.
I don't get why people play off The Exorcist as nothing serious. When I first watched it very recently it freaked me out. I've never seen such a realistic and haunting depiction of demonic possession. It was far more horrific than Insidious and any Paranormal Activity combined. There's that many things in the movie which you never see today cause horror films don't have the balls to make them. Such as: the whole crucifix sequence, levitating from the bed, head spin, spider walk, her eyes turning white as the bed shakes. These things genuinely freaked me out to see. It certainly lived up to its reputation in every way, both critically and its reputation.
Given how so many people dismiss it as tame, am I weird for being freaked out by it? And why do you think people write it off as such a soft horror when it does things that the vast majority of horror films nowadays will never do
Every day is a new day for success. Keep yourselves busy.
It's Otto Rohwedder, BTW.
https://reddit.com/r/trashy/comments/gfns30
https://r.go1dfish.me/r/trashy/comments/gfns30/
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 54%. (I'm a bot)
> Chinese social media users are scratching their heads over a "Chinese proverb" US President Donald Trump's daughter and advisor Ivanka posted to Twitter as her father prepared for his summit with North Korea's Kim Jong Un. "'Those who say it can not be done, should not interrupt those doing it.
> ' -Chinese Proverb," Ivanka posted on Monday, the night before her father and Kim came together to seek an end to a tense decades-old nuclear stand-off.
> "Our editor really can't think of exactly which proverb this is. Please help!" the news channel for Sina - the company behind Weibo, China's largest Twitter-like platform - wrote on its official social media account.
> Some suggested the proverb "The foolish old man removed mountains" - a common phrase used to signify perseverance.
> "One proverb from Ivanka has exhausted the brain cells of all Chinese internet users," a commenter admitted.
> "But why are Trump WH aides giving our proverbs to China, increasing our proverb deficit?" he quipped.
Summary Source | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: proverb^#1 Chinese^#2 Trump^#3 Ivanka^#4 China^#5
Post found in /r/worldnews.
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Luke had never heard of it, Han didn't believe in it, nobody else but jedi talked about it, so how come the saying was so common?
what is it?
