@pabloandmomdiaries: yung classmate mong laging napagkakamalang masungit tapos nalaman mong makulit pala 😅 #fypシ

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Friday 14 August 2020 11:14:56 GMT

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"شهركم مبارك"🤍🌙تهنئه رمضان للأهل والأحباب ❤️#رمضان #Ramadan #ادعيه #اللهم_امين 🤍

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Akan ku jaga hatiku untukmu🫶 #syaircinta #quotesaesthetic #arabicsong #arabicquotes #katakata

“khi bạn không còn tình cảm với ai đó, bạn sẽ nhận ra người ta tầm thường biết bao. chính tình yêu của bạn mới khiến người đó trở nên đặc biệt.”

“khi bạn không còn tình cảm với ai đó, bạn sẽ nhận ra người ta tầm thường biết bao. chính tình yêu của bạn mới khiến người đó trở nên đặc biệt.”

On sale now‼️🙏 #turboframe #fyp #viral #blowup #tiktokmademebuyit #carguys #carlovers #cars #gift #present #christmas #decoration

On sale now‼️🙏 #turboframe #fyp #viral #blowup #tiktokmademebuyit #carguys #carlovers #cars #gift #present #christmas #decoration

“Bread and Circuses”: The Oldest Trick in the Book Imagine a world where people are too distracted to notice their own chains. A world where the masses trade their freedom, their power, their very souls—not for justice or truth, but for cheap pleasures and hollow entertainment. This is not a dystopian fantasy. This is not a movie. This is history. This is now. The phrase “bread and circuses” (panem et circenses) comes from the Roman poet Juvenal, who saw how the once-great Roman Republic had decayed into an empire of complacency. The people, once warriors, thinkers, and builders, had become docile sheep, content as long as they were fed and entertained. The emperors, knowing this, kept them passive by providing free grain and grand spectacles—chariot races, gladiator fights, theatrical performances. As long as the people were distracted, they did not question corruption, tyranny, or their own slow enslavement. Does this sound familiar? Look around. The modern world has perfected the art of bread and circuses. Governments, corporations, and media conglomerates flood us with distractions—fast food, celebrity gossip, endless social media scrolling, reality TV, and mind-numbing entertainment. Meanwhile, the real issues—corporate control, government overreach, economic manipulation, the erosion of personal freedoms—go largely unnoticed. Why? Because the people have been conditioned to care more about the next Netflix series, the latest iPhone, or the drama of a manufactured political spectacle than about the prison being built around them. Like in The Matrix, most people don’t even realize they’re inside a system designed to control them. They work jobs they hate to buy things they don’t need, drowning in debt and digital illusions. When they get restless, the system throws them a new distraction—a scandal, a sporting event, a meaningless debate—anything to keep them from asking the only question that matters: Who is really in control? The Roman Empire fell, not because it was conquered, but because it rotted from within. Bread and circuses kept the people entertained—until the barbarians were at the gates. The modern world is on the same path. The distractions are stronger, the illusions more convincing, but the result will be the same if people don’t wake up. So, ask yourself: Are you watching the circus, or are you in it? #matrix #escapethematrix #ratrace #fyp #foryou #viral

“Bread and Circuses”: The Oldest Trick in the Book Imagine a world where people are too distracted to notice their own chains. A world where the masses trade their freedom, their power, their very souls—not for justice or truth, but for cheap pleasures and hollow entertainment. This is not a dystopian fantasy. This is not a movie. This is history. This is now. The phrase “bread and circuses” (panem et circenses) comes from the Roman poet Juvenal, who saw how the once-great Roman Republic had decayed into an empire of complacency. The people, once warriors, thinkers, and builders, had become docile sheep, content as long as they were fed and entertained. The emperors, knowing this, kept them passive by providing free grain and grand spectacles—chariot races, gladiator fights, theatrical performances. As long as the people were distracted, they did not question corruption, tyranny, or their own slow enslavement. Does this sound familiar? Look around. The modern world has perfected the art of bread and circuses. Governments, corporations, and media conglomerates flood us with distractions—fast food, celebrity gossip, endless social media scrolling, reality TV, and mind-numbing entertainment. Meanwhile, the real issues—corporate control, government overreach, economic manipulation, the erosion of personal freedoms—go largely unnoticed. Why? Because the people have been conditioned to care more about the next Netflix series, the latest iPhone, or the drama of a manufactured political spectacle than about the prison being built around them. Like in The Matrix, most people don’t even realize they’re inside a system designed to control them. They work jobs they hate to buy things they don’t need, drowning in debt and digital illusions. When they get restless, the system throws them a new distraction—a scandal, a sporting event, a meaningless debate—anything to keep them from asking the only question that matters: Who is really in control? The Roman Empire fell, not because it was conquered, but because it rotted from within. Bread and circuses kept the people entertained—until the barbarians were at the gates. The modern world is on the same path. The distractions are stronger, the illusions more convincing, but the result will be the same if people don’t wake up. So, ask yourself: Are you watching the circus, or are you in it? #matrix #escapethematrix #ratrace #fyp #foryou #viral

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