لایک لیترالی دیشب به چشم خودمون دیدیم که پسر همسایه‌مون در معرض قمه‌کشی دوستاش قرار گرفت و نزدیک بود بزنن بکشنش و ما، درحالیکه چند نفر دعوایی پایین خونه داشتن قمه رو به در ساختمون میزدن و عربده می‌کشیدن، داشتیم تلاش می‌کردیم که به پلیس زنگ بزنیم ولی اِشغال بود😀😀😀😀
لایک لیترالی دیشب به چشم خودمون دیدیم که پسر همسایه‌مون در معرض قمه‌کشی دوستاش قرار گرفت و نزدیک بود بزنن بکشنش و ما، درحالیکه چند نفر دعوایی پایین خونه داشتن قمه رو به در ساختمون میزدن و عربده می‌کشیدن، داشتیم تلاش می‌کردیم که به پلیس زنگ بزنیم ولی اِشغال بود😀😀😀😀
Public channels are public to the internet, regardless of whether or not they are subscribed. A public channel is displayed in search results and has a short address (link). On June 7, Perekopsky met with Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, an avid user of the platform. According to the firm's VP, the main subject of the meeting was "freedom of expression." The group’s featured image is of a Pepe frog yelling, often referred to as the “REEEEEEE” meme. Pepe the Frog was created back in 2005 by Matt Furie and has since become an internet symbol for meme culture and “degen” culture. The visual aspect of channels is very critical. In fact, design is the first thing that a potential subscriber pays attention to, even though unconsciously. For crypto enthusiasts, there was the “gm” app, a self-described “meme app” which only allowed users to greet each other with “gm,” or “good morning,” a common acronym thrown around on Crypto Twitter and Discord. But the gm app was shut down back in September after a hacker reportedly gained access to user data.
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