The industry that is in Mobile, Louisiana, or Florida in September for the hurricanes and in the Midwest in the spring for the tornados. They're not even around long enough to give a fuck about anybody, if another hurricane hit a few weeks later in the Bahamas, they'd already be in the Bahamas with a new story, a new group of people they care so much about, and a new fundraising and rescue effort underway.
The grief/tragedy/sympathy/hope industry is not on your side, they are not your friend. They are just the people that control your supply chain (they have all the power) if you end up fucked. They are the same people that control the weapons, military, government, industry, and first responders.
by The Original Agahnim December 14, 2021

Faith hope is a school where everyone is rich. If you see the pick up line after school it’s not rare to see 3 G- wagons in a row. It’s has a rivalry with OLPH. It’s used to be a good school until they got a new principle who doesn’t know how to handle a school and just looks at students asses the whole day. Also junior high got a new math teacher replacing a really good one who left after one year with Dr. Meager and now their stuck with a millennial who likes to bond with kids over video games and isn’t fully qualified to be a teacher. It’s used to be a great school but now anymore the only thing holding it together are the traditions. And the best are the 8th grade traditions like how the boy football players cut their hair, they ride in cool cars, and draw on other cars and the cheer leaders decorate the school. The traditions are good and they education is bad.
Friend #1- what school do you go to
Friend#2- Faith Hope and Charity
Friend#1- Their school sucks now that they have a new principal
Friend#2- Faith Hope and Charity
Friend#1- Their school sucks now that they have a new principal
by Ritch_B@tch October 30, 2019

by atinygoodsir September 22, 2020

by Arminkshipper March 20, 2025

"The Great White Hope" for Luka Dončić is a term used to describe the expectation and hope that he, as a highly talented white basketball player, will achieve greatness and bring significant success to his team, the Dallas Mavericks, and to the NBA. This phrase historically carries connotations of seeking a standout white athlete in a predominantly black sport, NBA basketball. In the context of Luka Dončić, it highlights his exceptional skills, potential to dominate the league, and the hopes pinned on him by fans and media.
by NBAVanguard May 24, 2024
