Lan
411 posts


Homelander stans… I need answers 🔥
There’s something about him you can’t explain…
But real talk.was he EVER truly a hero deep down? Or was the monster always there? 😈
Drop your hottest take below 👇
#TheBoys #Homelander
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Create videos in seconds that feel way better than scrolling.
Try it now 😈 👉🏻 landing.candynetwork.ai/lp1?var_text=2…
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The second channel was taken down. Let's try for a third attempt. Invite link: t.me/+CyRgX8xpxaU2O…
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The second channel was taken down. Let's try for a third attempt. Invite link: t.me/+CyRgX8xpxaU2O…
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@hammertime_one watch this as a kid, never thought that was Hugh Jackman. No wonder i think he’s so hot
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> be Hugh Jackman
> 2001. just finished playing Wolverine in X-Men
> paycheck for that: $100,000
> one film later offered the lead role in Swordfish
> new paycheck: $10 million
> 100x increase in one year
> you play the world's greatest hacker
> you have never hacked anything in your life
> doesn't matter
> first scene: prove you're the best hacker alive
> in 60 seconds
> at gunpoint
> while a woman performs oral sex on you
> in the middle of a nightclub
> this is your job now
> the hacking scenes are so unrealistic
> critics specifically mention how bad they are
> you're typing on 6 monitors simultaneously
> your fingers move faster than humanly possible
> you're not typing anything coherent
> sometimes you press two keys at once for dramatic effect
> cybersecurity experts watch the film
> they do not use it for FBI training
> they use it as a comedy
> they talk about Halle Berry's topless scene
> she was paid $2.5 million for the role
> the internet in 2001 could not handle this information
> Hugh Jackman walked away mostly unscathed
> went on to play Wolverine for 17 more years
> the hacking scene is still on YouTube
> it has millions of views
> nobody thinks it's realistic
> everyone watches it anyway
Vashi Nedomansky, ACE@vashikoo
In 2001, Hugh Jackman delivered the most realistic computer hacking scene in film history. To this day, it is used for training at the Cybercrime Division of the FBI.
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@IsaacTsaiTaiwan @Janina02573746 你自己寫的區域我贊同,實際上根據官方資料,原本的平地產區損失的部分,也的確大量在南投以北,考驗一下擁有9成新的小腦袋的你,能不能查到你們綠營的誰是減少平地產區的最大推手?要不要試著打臉農業部資料?
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Lan retweetledi

A routine medical inspection of Austro-Hungarian sailors aboard a naval vessel, likely around 1910...
This captures a moment that was once an ordinary and necessary routine aboard naval vessels in the early twentieth century. When sailors returned from shore leave, especially in busy port cities, they underwent mandatory medical inspections before they were allowed to rejoin the crew. These examinations were intended to prevent the spread of infections that could sweep through a ship with alarming speed. Naval doctors checked for pubic lice, skin infections, and sexually transmitted diseases, all of which were common risks for sailors who had spent time ashore. In an era before antibiotics and modern treatments, even a small outbreak could severely impact a ship’s operational readiness.
The setting here is spartan and practical, with sailors lining up in various stages of undress, their uniforms draped casually as they wait their turn. The doctor’s posture and the sailors’ expressions suggest a routine understood by everyone involved, even if it was far from comfortable. These inspections were part of a broader push by navies around the world to maintain discipline, safeguard health, and ensure that ships remained capable of long deployments. What feels invasive today was once considered essential to preserving the fighting strength of a crew isolated at sea.
By World War I, some navies began distributing prophylactic kits containing disinfectants and protective supplies, an early precursor to modern public health initiatives aimed at reducing STDs among military personnel.
© Reddit
#archaeohistories

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