Except for one thing: Much of his stump speech lacerates Silicon Valley.
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The ruling class became hoggishly self-indulgent: Mr Heffer lacerates Edward VII for his habit of sponging off his friends and debauching their wives.
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John's book lacerates the political class, as it does many other industries and professions, but if he has an election message for voters it is to urge personal responsibility.
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Cornwall has an eye for the deadpan ordinary detail that lacerates with banality — shopping carts at the base store, the back of a Ronald McDonald statue, a pool-side chaise.
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But the next day in his tiny room in the town of Wiesbaden, he lacerates himself over the role he has honed so well: He is "the good refugee," making "good Germans" feel good about themselves.
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It lacerates, it haunts, it dreams, it mourns, and because of its effective use of the second-person narration, the characters call out to you — persistently — until you feel what the dead feel and, perhaps worse, what the survivors feel.
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Loomis offers seven models, including casting and spinning rods.)What you get is a rod that's twice as light and thin as many rods of its power, and Fuji's new Fazlite K-frame guides, which are tough as nails and braid-proof (braid eventually lacerates regular alconite or ceramic guides).
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Of Muslim origin, the villa was totally walled, and currently some ruins of the walls and towers remain. On April 8, 1276, James I promised Lacerates Berenguer Mayor Penàguila Castle, divide the lands of the same men who guard it strength. On September 26, 1278, Peter III granted Penàguila a town charter. In 1338, Pedro of Aragon ordered the fortification of the castle.
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The Rake is a strange humanoid creature whose sightings have been reported on four different continents, with the earliest known account being a mariner’s log in 1691. Named for its massive, incredibly sharp claws, the Rake lacerates its victims in their sleep, and sometimes whispers to them in a frightening voice. Those fortunate enough to survive a sighting of the Rake suffer from the traumatizing thoughts of its appearance and behavior.
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He then takes a razor and severely lacerates his face, prompting his mother and various party guests to take him to the hospital. Party guest Logan has unreciprocated romantic feelings for Henry. Throughout the party Henry is cold towards Logan, but by the end of the film Henry asks Logan to spend the night with him. Henry and Logan lay in bed together, and Henry apologizes for his behavior.
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Acosta, of mixed Spanish and African heritage, came to prominence in the early 1990s while still in his teens, and North American and European dance companies began offering him lead romantic roles over the next decade. After five years in Houston, Acosta joined London's Royal Ballet in 1998. With his fabled grace and athleticism, he has earned comparisons to Mikhail Baryshnikov or Rudolf Nureyev. A writer for London's Independent newspaper described Acosta as "a dancer who slashes across space faster than anyone else, who lacerates the air with shapes so clear and sharp they seem to throw off sparks".
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" He specifically praised the titular sketch as Impressionistic and found it to diverge from the format of the previous season by "[weaving] into the texture of the episode a little bit, giving the audience a strong hit of decadence and absurdity". Writing for Paste, Laura Jayne Martin scored the episode 8 out of 10, stating that while most of the sketches didn't make her laugh, she noted it to invoke an experience of "internal recognition of humor", where "the joke or concept is funny, but also displays a keen sharpness that lacerates the reality it mocks." Kroll expressed that the titular sketch "is an anomaly within our show in that it's absurdist and it's not terribly character driven. But it's in the spirit of our show in that if we find something funny we'll play it as hard as we can.
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