Leaderboard

So, I came across this crazy and entertaining thread on Vince McMahon. Link to the entire thread, which has around 50 or less stories of him in tweets. Some samples.

Pretty accurate.

Any videos of the shafting?

While hilarious that deosn't refute anything I posted.

He's a class midfielder for me, I rate him highly, although he needs to be playing for a top side in the league, such as City or Liverpool, in order for everyone to witness the Pogba of Juventus and for France. United isn't the club for him right now as they're currently a mess. They will be back up there again no doubt, but right now they seem quite a way from that. There is no real direction there.

Oh it's quite clear. The board would rather sell Hazard to balance the books vs sell dross in Willian, Drinkwater, Alonso, and Zappacosta.

Those that found it shite find WWE entertaining.

Who would have thought that 20 years later he becomes a drivelling idiot with attention deficit disorder.

Jericho's tweet amused me. What the fuck are WWE playing at? Brock is so boring being a part time Champ. Also JR's tweet is very true - having a title is as meaningless as it's ever been.

I'm guessing the guy that contacted you was named George as well.

I saw a Rabbit running before and then some huge Raven was chasing after it, before nearly catching it. Where I'm working now, it's at the university, which is surrounded by woodland, etc so there are tons of animals up there and I've seen alsorts. There was also a raven which had hold of something(you could see it flapping) last week, but I didn't want to get too close incase I spooked it. I always thought Ravens/Crows/Magpies only really ate carrion, but it seems as though they catch their own prey as well and are in fact great predators. It's like when I was fishing last year and saw a Magpie swoop down and grab a baby chick as if it was a Hawk. Speaking of Magpies, that one at work is hilarious as it keeps sneaking into the brew room and stealing food. It even pecked at all my mate's eggs the other day. It doesn't help that I have been feeding it chicken though. It's my new mate, legend. I actually saw 2 ducks with about 7 ducklings the other week, but I haven't seen the ducklings since. I wouldn't be surprised if they were dead now to be honest as it's full of predators around there. There is a huge Heron which hangs around, Kestrels, Sparrowhawks, Buzzards, Ravens, Crows, Stoats, Weasels and probably Foxes, Badgers and Tawny Owls at night, so I wouldn't want to be a duckling or Rabbit around there...In fact, a Mouse either. It's full of mice in the fields around there as you see the Kestrels hunting there every day, which is also great viewing. I've seen those Kestrels quite close up too as they were living in the barn literally next to our mini-compoud we have. They were coming out every morning and perching not too far away from us in the trees and even on top of the fences we put up. I haven't seen them as much since the clocks went back though, as they probably come out of there at first light.

Something Appears to Have Ripped a Massive Hole in the Milky Way's Edge Hannah Osborne Something appears to have torn a hole in part of the Milky Way’s halo. The “dark substructure” was found via Gaia observations—a project set out to produce the most detailed 3D map of our galaxy—with Harvard scientist Ana Bonaca noticing a perturbation in a tidal stream. She presented her findings at the American Physical Society’s April meeting. As first reported by LiveScience, Bonaca was focusing on tidal streams produced by stars escaping from globular clusters—normally found at the edges of a galaxy. The stellar halo of the Milky Way is full of these tidal streams. If there is nothing to disturb them, the streams are almost uniform in terms of their density. However, Bonaca noticed there was a hole in one. “The on-sky morphology suggests a recent, close encounter with a massive and dense perturber,” an abstract to her work reported. What this “perturber” is, however, is unknown. "It's a dense bullet of something," Bonaca told LiveScience. Telescopes failed to find the source—so what could it be? The hole is enormous, so whatever made it must also have been. "It's much more massive than a star,” she told the website. “Something like a million times the mass of the sun. So there are just no stars of that mass. We can rule that out. And if it were a black hole, it would be a supermassive black hole of the kind we find at the centre of our own galaxy." The problem with this idea is that there are no signs of a supermassive black hole in the vicinity. At the moment, observations do not show any large luminous object (something made from ordinary matter, which reflects light) moving away from the hole. This led Bonaca to suggest the perturbation could have been made by dark matter. This is the mystery substance that makes up about 27 per cent of the universe. Scientists know it is there because of the gravitational force it exerts on normal matter—but because it is “dark” in that it does not reflect light, and so we cannot see what it is. “Observations permit a low-mass dark-matter subhalo as a plausible candidate,” Bonaca’s abstract says. This dense blob of dark matter could have smashed through the tidal stream—if this is what caused the hole—and would be an exciting find for scientists, as it would provide them the opportunity of studying this elusive substance. The discovery of a dark matter “bullet” would also fit with current predictions about what dark matter is like—research suggests it is “clumpy,” in that it is not smooth and evenly distributed around the universe. Identifying a clump of dark matter “opens up the possibility that detailed observations of streams could measure the mass spectrum of dark-matter substructures and even identify individual substructures,” her abstract concludes. However, she says this still does not rule out a luminous object. "It could be that it's a luminous object that went away somewhere, and it's hiding somewhere in the galaxy," she said. Bocana’s research is still in the early stages. She is yet to publish her findings in a peer-reviewed journal—however, LiveScience reports her presentation was welcomed by attendees. https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/spotlight/something-appears-to-have-ripped-a-massive-hole-in-the-milky-ways-edge/ar-AABAly4?ocid=chromentp