Donillo Chombiosko

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Donillo Chombiosko

Donillo Chombiosko

@chombiosko

Orchestrated demoralization: coming soon to a collapsing empire near you.

Central USA Katılım Aralık 2014
284 Takip Edilen164 Takipçiler
Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@ShooterMcGavin nothing excellent about that bullshit. an entire day's worth of golfers will be dealing with this guy's joke. should be assaulted for it.
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Shooter McGavin
Shooter McGavin@ShooterMcGavin·
Excellent golf course prank
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@FromKulak If there was enough evidence to make it 1% likely to be true, JPM settles. This is utterly preposterous, and they will countersue this guy for everything.
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CatGirl Kulak 😻😿 (Anarchonomicon)
Real talk. I don't believe the lawsuit. I honestly think the guy made it all up like all Indians make up everything about white women so that he could scam a sexual harassment-suit. That's why it sound like a cliche porno-HR video mashup. Indians Know how to MeTOO now
CatGirl Kulak 😻😿 (Anarchonomicon) tweet media
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@MomAngtrades Anyone that would say that stuff would have to be psychopathic and so utterly tactless as to never make it that far. And to risk a career to sleep with some twerpy Indian dude that she could just meet at a bar in five minutes?? Preposterous.
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Angie G
Angie G@MomAngtrades·
Do you believe the story that the JP Morgan executive sexually assaulted that man?
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@UziCryptoo The estate is liable for the debt. So it'll come out of a family's expected inheritance if there is any. Credit card companies may voluntarily write it off as uncollectable, but more likely they'll file a claim if you're in probate.
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Uzi
Uzi@UziCryptoo·
Why did no one tell me credit card debt just dies with you? My uncle died with $52K across 6 credit cards. My aunt called each one and said “He’s dead. He can’t pay.” Every single one said “We’re sorry for your loss. We’ll close the account.” $52,000. Gone. Unsecured debt cannot be passed to the family. They just never tell you this.
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Dago Supremacy
Dago Supremacy@DagoSupremacy·
This JP Morgan sex slave story is one of the most bizarre things I’ve ever heard. If it really is all made up by the underling it’s one of the most Indian-coded fictions ever brought to the US justice system.
Dago Supremacy tweet mediaDago Supremacy tweet mediaDago Supremacy tweet mediaDago Supremacy tweet media
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@GordonGekko420 The odds of this being true are preposterously low. Absolutely no chance any woman actually says any of that.
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Jack Raines
Jack Raines@Jack_Raines·
There is just no way this JPM story is even remotely true
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@Rothmus There's no chance any actual woman talks like this, nor any executive. It's the Jussie Smollett of Indian guys fantasizing about their bosses.
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@jbulltard1 If there was even a shred of credible evidence to support this, JP Morgan would have settled this very quietly a long time ago. Yeah, no woman or executive would ever talk like this.
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@spelunky_ It's called "genericide" in the trades -- when a branded product so dominates a market it loses its trademark and becomes the generic name of the product. Escalators and the brassiere are examples. It's taylor ham all day.
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FT²
FT²@FreetheTruth17·
@spelunky_ He grew up in Wyckoff. They 10000% call it Taylor Ham in Wyckoff.
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Baseball King
Baseball King@BasebaIlKing·
The sweetest swing in baseball history and it’s not even close 😍
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@LindyTasteful It's also an infantile culture we're in - Millenials don't think they'll "get old" and balding is a message to grow the F up, causing a lot of anxiety.
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TastefulLindy
TastefulLindy@LindyTasteful·
I feel like baldness is becoming a more prominent subject now because many men are single well into their late 30s. Married guys with kids wouldn't stress as much about having their hair go.
New York Magazine@NYMag

Pattern baldness affects roughly 80 percent of men and nearly half of women over the course of their lives. After decades of snake oil and broken promises, we may be approaching a real inflection point — not just in the science of hair loss but in how the world thinks about baldness itself. For centuries, losing your hair was considered one of life’s cruelest fates, and the only dignified thing to do about it was often nothing at all, since the available fixes — wigs, plugs, spray-on dyes — were somehow even more humiliating. That logic is shifting. Imperfect though many of them still are, treatments are losing their stigma. Into this cultural moment comes a new drug called PP405. Unlike Minoxidil or Finasteride, which can help preserve the hair you have, PP405 is more ambitious, aiming to revive follicles that have already shut down by reprogramming the metabolism of their stem cells. In theory, it doesn’t just slow hair loss; it reactivates the parts of the scalp that have already surrendered — and seemingly without side effects. We may not be at the end of baldness, exactly, but for the first time it feels within sight — the faint stubble of hope. Revisit Lane Brown’s report on the promise of PP405 and the potential coming of the great unbalding — and see how celebrity stylist Chris McMillan imagines what some of the world’s most famous balds might look like with if their hair grew back: nymag.visitlink.me/Pz2Ktp

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Coach Hendricks
Coach Hendricks@B_of_H·
@necky_fade greens were 5 on the stimp and that 9 iron probably had 47 degrees of loft.
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Ian Ellis Golf Professional
Ian Ellis Golf Professional@necky_fade·
Shell’s Wonderful World of Golf at Pebble Beach in 1963 Sam Snead Vs Jack Nicklaus Sam Snead stiffing a nine iron on the 7th
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US Rebel
US Rebel@USARebel1776·
Tucker Carlson's statement on lsraeI reads just like Cicero's "Pro Flacco." Two master orators, at precarious times near the end of great Republics, dropping the hammer on the exact same destructive lobby. Amazing to witness such history repeat itself.
US Rebel tweet mediaUS Rebel tweet mediaUS Rebel tweet mediaUS Rebel tweet media
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@PierreVLeBrun I'm probably in the minority, but I say bring the whole Patrick/Adams/Norris/Smythe back. 1-4 in each division before CFs.
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Pierre LeBrun
Pierre LeBrun@PierreVLeBrun·
Hockey fans, let your feelings known in this poll regarding the NHL format for the Stanley Cup playoffs:
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New Jersey Devils
New Jersey Devils@NJDevils·
We cracked the case. It’s Cody’s goal.
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New Jersey Devils
New Jersey Devils@NJDevils·
#BREAKING: New Jersey Devils Managing Partner David Blitzer announced today that Tom Fitzgerald will depart the organization.
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Donillo Chombiosko
Donillo Chombiosko@chombiosko·
@nozzle_d503 @DrChrisCombs Yes, earth would pull them back in, but it's not a stupid question. If they took the same trajectory but at a higher speed, eventually they'd escape earth's gravity. I think that speed is much higher than here tho.
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Nozzle D503
Nozzle D503@nozzle_d503·
@DrChrisCombs Going to ask a stupid question and get a world of abuse but here it goes. IF they missed the moon (I mean by a lot so its gravity doesn't effect them) would the Earth's gravity eventually pull them back in or would they continue out?
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