Joining Trump in a revoltingly illegal power grab would, in all likelihood, render him unelectable going forward.
|
|
By Luke's side in uniform during the war, Jesus watches as he commits acts both decent and revoltingly inhumane.
|
|
Awash in blood and revoltingly misogynistic dialogue, this latest redneck ruckus (his seventh feature) is a grindhouse slog of unrelenting bad taste.
|
|
I spent my waking life in loose-fit, skater-inspired denim, slung low, and usually frayed and revoltingly filthy at the hem.
|
|
Baby bears might grow up to become hairy violent predators — but for the first few months of their life, they're revoltingly, formidably cute.
|
|
Attacks that target what the media tends to consider typical victims—like young black or Latino men in cities—seem revoltingly routine to us by now.
|
|
The first body was personal and revoltingly fleshy, consigned to eat and shit and fuck and die and all the other awful indignities of mortal life.
|
|
To amuse himself while tracking Earl and managing his methheads, Angus maintains a revoltingly abusive, possibly incestuous relationship with his deeply damaged sister, Delia (Margaret Qualley).
|
|
The obvious cost of this operation is that, while the FBI maintained this website—revoltingly titled "Playpen"—it was also technically aiding in the circulation of child pornography.
|
|
"I'd had a very strong voice in contemporary culture," he says, a phrase which should sound revoltingly conceited, but which actually comes across as a casual statement of fact.
|
|
I read the password-protected liner notes while lying in bed, revoltingly hungover, feeling like an inside-out mouth, and in need of both a Gatorade and some kind of musical salve.
|
|
Notes on Reputation from Swift herself are only available if you purchase a Target-exclusive hard copy with an accompanying magazine (which also comes with two of the most revoltingly smarmy poems ever committed to paper).
|
|
The book is the seventh from Nesbø about the detective Harry Hole (whose name somehow doesn't seem so revoltingly hilarious on the page) and, like the six that came before, it's a riveting and very complicated book.
|
|
Today, you too can experience a fraction of that magic, because Conduit have just released their debut full-length Drowning World, which is exactly the sort of spiritually broken and revoltingly recorded collection of sounds I'm always looking for.
|
|
From day one after the "genuine popular revolution," all independent worker and soldier initiatives were crushed, while non-Bolshevik politicians and intellectuals were told to go jump into the "trash can of history," in Trotsky's much-admired and revoltingly thuggish phrase.
|
|
JENNIFER SCHUESSLER The talk-dirty-to-me monologue in Kate Tarker's bizarro comedy "Thunderbodies," at Soho Rep, was flamboyantly gross-out filthy, and the great Deirdre O'Connell wallowed magnificently in it, delivering a screamingly funny, revoltingly blue aria to a lover's prowess with his nose.
|
|
That gives our readers time to hold their noses and dip into "Camp of the Saints", a revoltingly racist French book from the 1970s (strapline: "A chilling novel about the end of the white world") that describes a European surrender before third-world immigrants bearing names like Turd-Eater who descend upon Mediterranean shores in their hundreds of thousands.
|
|
RPGFan called it "so revoltingly addictive that any player of it has no choice but to 'catch 'em all'". They also called Yellow "insulting" in how limited the additions from Red and Blue were. IGNs Craig Harris praised the game's mechanics, commenting that Yellow was the best game of the three to start with. He gave it a perfect score.
|
|
Winnemucca is mentioned in the American version of the song "I've Been Everywhere", recorded, for instance, by Hank Snow (1962), the Statler Brothers (1973), Lynn Anderson (1970), and Johnny Cash (1993). The song begins, "I was totin' my pack along the dusty Winnemucca road." The popular podcast Small Town Murder featured Winnemucca on an episode released August 7, 2019. Winnemucca is featured prominently in the novel Revoltingly Young by C.D. Payne.
|
|
Meiklejohn wondered why a mixture that worked so well in Bengal was so disastrous in Belsen. It was, according to the rabbi Reverend Leslie Hardman, "revoltingly sweet". Meiklejohn postulated that the unpopular Bengal mixture, made of dried milk, flour, sugar and molasses which was used in the Bengal famine of 1943 likely halved the death rate from starvation. People in the students' hospital lived due to the work of the students and he commended them for their organisation.
|
|
Goatswood, first described in the short story "The Moon-Lens", is an isolated town surrounded by woods to the east of Brichester. The narrator of that story is struck by the town's atmosphere: "The close-set dull-red roofs, the narrow streets, the encircling forests--all seemed somehow furtive." As in Lovecraft's Innsmouth, the residents of Goatswood have a distinctive, offputting appearance; a typical resident is described as "revoltingly goatlike," resembling "a medieval woodcut of a satyr," and clad in "grotesquely voluminous" garments. Instead of worshiping a race of monsters from the sea (the Deep Ones), however, they worship Shub- Niggurath.
|
|
Kiselyov described the 2016 United States presidential election as "the dirtiest campaign in the history of the United States", and that "It has been so revoltingly foul that there is real disgust at the fact that ... they still talk of democracy in America". He also repeated unfounded allegations of electoral fraud throughout the election, claiming that they made 1990s electoral fraud in Russia look like "simple child's play in comparison". Following the election of Donald Trump as the president-elect, Kiselyov praised Trump as "firm and consistent", welcoming his apparent lack of interest in lecturing the world on democracy and human rights.
|
|
The fourth issue of the Oracle included a deliberately provocative article antisemitically entitled "The Jew Book", which described the Bible as "This revoltingly odious Jew production..." As a consequence, Charles Southwell was arrested for blasphemy on 27 November 1841 and imprisoned for twelve months in January 1842. George Jacob Holyoake, the Owenite lecturer for Sheffield, defended Southwell in December 1841, in a lecture entitled "The spirit of Bonner in the Disciples of Jesus", for which he was rebuked by the Owenite central board.Royle 1976, p.42. Nevertheless, Holyoake took over the editorship of the Oracle from number eight (dated 12 February 1842) (According to Royle, Chilton edited number five but, preferring to remain in the background, delayed the next issue after Southwell's imprisonment until a new editor was found Royle 1974, p.
|
|