@nvy_065: phụ nữ ghét nhất hai điều ở đàn ông một là nói dối #caunoihay #chualanh #stt #nhachaymoingay #nvy_065

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𝙑𝙮
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Monday 02 November 2026 07:08:41 GMT
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dieuthien3388
Diệu Thiện :
đúng vậy ghét nhất lừa nhau tỏm
2026-11-02 14:29:51
2
nhattra_7
Nhật_Trà :
Đúng vậy, phụ nữ chỉ cần được yêu thương, sống tử tế và chân thành với họ là được rồi
2026-11-06 02:40:30
0
pham.thu.ha1990
phạm thu hà❤️🍏🇻🇳🇹🇭 :
Cho hắn biến luon ik
2026-11-03 13:05:48
0
t.lt38
Quỳnh Hương Tóc dài 🌺🥰 :
ko tôi chỉ ghét loại phản bội thôi 😄
2026-11-03 07:51:24
3
user9748603853011
Liên nguyễn :
Nói dối căm lắm
2026-11-03 07:58:53
1
nana199xx8
Nana 💖 :
Quá đúng
2026-11-02 09:47:55
3
linhthu9680
Linh Thu9680 :
nói rất đúng
2026-11-05 11:04:36
0
spring.tea
spring tea :
Nói dối lần một sẽ có lần hai , ta mà phát hiện lần một là mua vé một chiểu 😁
2026-11-03 16:06:01
1
nt04919
NT :
cái ji họ cũng hứa nhưng chẳng làm đc ji cả, đau nhiều lắm
2026-11-06 04:44:36
0
t.hong9342
Tý Hoàng :
chuẩn luôn
2026-11-06 13:46:32
0
ho.nguyn34430
Hoà Nguyễn :
chính xác
2026-11-06 03:19:16
0
ngc.lin475
Ngọc Liên :
đàn ông trên đời này họ hứa k ah [Cười to tán thành][Cười to tán thành][Cười to tán thành]
2026-11-03 05:07:41
1
hasunny225
Hà Sunny :
Mình gặp hết 2 điều
2026-11-05 08:20:03
0
emmai20060
Mai'Mơ Mộng ☺ :
đúng vậy
2026-11-05 15:14:17
0
ngadao42
chi nga67 :
hay qua
2026-11-02 07:55:55
0
gialinhtiktok.com
TUYỆT TÌNH CỐC :
tui đã gặp rồi nè tui bỏ một cách vứt khoác
2026-11-06 02:01:49
0
tranviettu1999
🎼𝕭𝖚̛̉𝖒 ~𝟏𝟗𝟗𝟗🥀 :
Hay
2026-11-02 07:28:44
1
danh.th.phng69
Danh Thị Phụng :
2026-11-03 07:12:45
1
phng.thy7222
Phương thủy :
chuẩn luôn
2026-11-05 00:38:40
0
ly.th.xa7
Ly Thị Xía :
👍👍👍👍👍
2026-11-04 22:00:18
0
zuag.vaj.23
chấp nhận số phận :
đúng rồi hứa rất nhiều lần như có làm đc đâu buồn 😭😭😭
2026-11-06 19:55:29
0
hoamyhlubtshuatiam9
Hoa My🌺 94 :
chích xác
2026-11-05 14:43:43
0
user75927022493103
khuyên 2k2 26SL :
đúng quá
2026-11-04 23:53:02
0
hasunny225
Hà Sunny :
Chính xác
2026-11-05 08:19:20
0
nguyn.thy9051
Nguyễn Thủy :
đúng rồi 💯💯💯💯💯
2026-11-02 08:05:04
0
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The German U-Boat the Navy Captured and Kept Secret, U-505 is a German submarine the U.S. Navy once worked very hard to make the world believe was sitting at the bottom of the Atlantic. Today she rests in an underground hall at the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, in the middle of America, far from any ocean. On June 4, 1944, off the coast of West Africa, the escort carrier USS Guadalcanal and five destroyer escorts of Task Group 22.3 found her. USS Chatelain picked up the sonar contact, and a barrage of depth charges and Hedgehog projectiles forced the boat to the surface. Her crew, convinced she was about to sink, abandoned ship, leaving her circling helplessly with a jammed rudder. Captain Daniel Gallery had trained boarding parties for exactly this moment. Lt. (jg) Albert David led a team from USS Pillsbury down through the conning tower hatch, boarding a submarine that could have exploded beneath their feet at any moment. They closed valves, stopped the flooding, and recovered the codebooks. David would receive the Medal of Honor for his actions. It was the first time since the War of 1812 that the U.S. Navy had captured an enemy warship at sea. Then came the part almost nobody sees in the photographs. The Navy classified the entire operation. U-505 was towed 1,700 miles to Bermuda and given the cover name USS Nemo, while her surviving crew were confined to an isolated section of a prisoner-of-war camp in Louisiana, beyond the reach of even the Red Cross. The goal was to make Berlin believe the submarine had been lost with all hands. The deception held until Germany surrendered. Popular retellings tend to focus on the Enigma machine. But the real intelligence prize was much larger: roughly 900 pounds of codebooks, charts, and documents, along with an acoustic torpedo that American specialists could finally examine firsthand. After the war, the Navy planned to use her as a target. Gallery, by then a rear admiral and a Chicago native, refused to let that happen. According to his own account, the idea of bringing her home came from his brother, a priest named John Gallery. In 1954, the submarine made the journey up the St. Lawrence River and across the Great Lakes. In Chicago, Lake Shore Drive was shut down overnight so that U-505 could be hauled across the road to her permanent home. More than 24 million people have visited her since.
The German U-Boat the Navy Captured and Kept Secret, U-505 is a German submarine the U.S. Navy once worked very hard to make the world believe was sitting at the bottom of the Atlantic. Today she rests in an underground hall at the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, in the middle of America, far from any ocean. On June 4, 1944, off the coast of West Africa, the escort carrier USS Guadalcanal and five destroyer escorts of Task Group 22.3 found her. USS Chatelain picked up the sonar contact, and a barrage of depth charges and Hedgehog projectiles forced the boat to the surface. Her crew, convinced she was about to sink, abandoned ship, leaving her circling helplessly with a jammed rudder. Captain Daniel Gallery had trained boarding parties for exactly this moment. Lt. (jg) Albert David led a team from USS Pillsbury down through the conning tower hatch, boarding a submarine that could have exploded beneath their feet at any moment. They closed valves, stopped the flooding, and recovered the codebooks. David would receive the Medal of Honor for his actions. It was the first time since the War of 1812 that the U.S. Navy had captured an enemy warship at sea. Then came the part almost nobody sees in the photographs. The Navy classified the entire operation. U-505 was towed 1,700 miles to Bermuda and given the cover name USS Nemo, while her surviving crew were confined to an isolated section of a prisoner-of-war camp in Louisiana, beyond the reach of even the Red Cross. The goal was to make Berlin believe the submarine had been lost with all hands. The deception held until Germany surrendered. Popular retellings tend to focus on the Enigma machine. But the real intelligence prize was much larger: roughly 900 pounds of codebooks, charts, and documents, along with an acoustic torpedo that American specialists could finally examine firsthand. After the war, the Navy planned to use her as a target. Gallery, by then a rear admiral and a Chicago native, refused to let that happen. According to his own account, the idea of bringing her home came from his brother, a priest named John Gallery. In 1954, the submarine made the journey up the St. Lawrence River and across the Great Lakes. In Chicago, Lake Shore Drive was shut down overnight so that U-505 could be hauled across the road to her permanent home. More than 24 million people have visited her since.

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