Dillon
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"He's probably a circus freak!"
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Post by Dillon on Jun 18, 2015 18:05:25 GMT
Yeah sure go ahead I'm typing it up right now
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
Join Date: Mar 13, 2015 20:08:37 GMT
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Post by Dillon on Jun 18, 2015 16:57:15 GMT
I've been thinking of changing the like to thanks but I'm not sure how and i'm not sure if we should do larger avatars for staff as it's kinda unfair imo but that's just my opinion. I'll PM you with the details. Then you can test it out and see if it's something you want to do.
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
Join Date: Mar 13, 2015 20:08:37 GMT
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Post by Dillon on Jun 18, 2015 16:40:54 GMT
It's awesome that she's performing!! It's been so long since we've heard her sing live.
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
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Post by Dillon on Jun 18, 2015 2:44:30 GMT
I know how you can make the staff avatars larger than member avatars as well as how to change the likes to thanks, if you're interested in adding some more BA feel to the *temp forum.
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
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Post by Dillon on Jun 18, 2015 0:53:59 GMT
This made me laugh my ass off!
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Dillon
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"He's probably a circus freak!"
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Fly
Jun 16, 2015 3:19:05 GMT
Post by Dillon on Jun 16, 2015 3:19:05 GMT
Since Avril and "Fly" are obviously linked to the Special Olympics right now, I figured that I would post about this here. There is a new song that was released in support of the Special Olympics. *NOTE: The new song is not by Avril. If you want to know more, I posted an article about it in the General Discussion board. You can view it here: avrilbandaids.boards.net/post/9507/thread
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Dillon
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"He's probably a circus freak!"
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Post by Dillon on Jun 16, 2015 3:14:45 GMT
This summer, Los Angeles will welcome 7,000 inspirational athletes from 177 different countries to the 2015 Special Olympics World Summer Games. Supporting children and adults with intellectual disabilities, the World Games is the largest sports and humanitarian event on the globe. To celebrate, The Coca-Cola Company, Founding Partner of Special Olympics, has assembled a star-studded team to record a unified song for the World Games, titled “Reach Up.” The new song debuts today and will be performed during the World Games. ESPN is the official broadcaster of the World Games and will have a three-hour live telecast of the Opening Ceremony beginning at 9 p.m. ET featuring Robin Roberts, co-host of ABC’s “Good Morning America,” and ESPN’s Lindsay Czarniak and Kevin Negandhi. “Reach Up” features rock band O.A.R., recording artist Cody Simpson and, accompanied by Breanna Bogucki, a singer and decorated Special Olympics athlete from Illinois who has Autism, and Madison Tevlin, a young Canadian woman with Down syndrome who became a viral sensation earlier this year. Written by Marc Roberge, lead singer of O.A.R., Nathan Chapman and Kevin Kadish the uplifting alternative-rock song encourages people of all abilities to never give up. Inspired by Special Olympics Unified Sports – a program that brings athletes with and without intellectual disabilities together on the same team to compete – “Reach Up” embodies the values of optimism, acceptance and inclusion shared by Coca-Cola and Special Olympics. “In all our lives, we’ve been touched by somebody who may not have been born with all the opportunities we were. At the end of the day, we are all doing the exact same thing - trying to appreciate this daily life that we’re given,” said Marc Roberge, lead singer of O.A.R. “I feel like the lucky one, being able to spend time and learn from two incredible individuals - Madison and Bree - involved with Coca-Cola for something as special and as important as the Special Olympics World Games. ‘Reach Up’ is an anthem. I want people to hear it and feel like they can do anything.” Fans can support Special Olympics by sharing the “Reach Up” music video on social media using the hashtag #ReachUp. Coca-Cola will donate one dollar – up to $100,000 – to Special Olympics for every “Reach Up” video share using the hashtag leading up to the World Games. Fans can listen to “Reach Up” on Spotify and learn more about the musicians’ story on Coca-Cola Journey.The Coca-Cola Company is the Founding Partner and Global Sponsor of Special Olympics, the world’s largest health and sports organization dedicated to people with intellectual disabilities (ID). Since 1968 – Special Olympics’ inception – the Company has maintained a deep commitment to the organization and has provided more than $190 million in support of its programs through product, equipment, donations and marketing support. Music Video: Article Source: www.businesswire.com/...
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
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Post by Dillon on Jun 14, 2015 22:48:27 GMT
THE TRUTH ABOUT KENNEDY AND THE JELLY-FILLED DOUGHNUT June 12, 2015Myth: John F. Kennedy blundered in one of his most famous speeches, saying in German “I am a jelly-filled doughnut” instead of what he meant (in the figurative sense) “I am a person from Berlin”.
As German professor Reinhold Aman stated about this:“Ich bin ein Berliner means ‘I am a Berliner’ or ‘a male person/native of Berlin’ and absolutely nothing else! … No intelligent native speaker of German tittered in Berlin when J.F.K. spoke, just as no native speaker of German, or one who does know this language, would titter if someone said, ‘Ich bin ein Wiener’, or Hamburger or Frankfurter.” Yet another linguist, Jürgen Eichhoff, in his paper covering the misconception stated, “‘Ich bin ein Berliner’ is not only correct, but the one and only correct way of expressing in German what the President intended to say.”
The fact that this is a myth shouldn’t be a surprise to many because if “Ich bin ein Berliner” had been interpreted, “I am a jelly-filled doughnut”, it likely would have been major comedic news at the time. The reality was, though, that the first known record of anyone interpreting it as such wasn’t until 1983, in the novel Berlin Game, 20 years after the speech was made: | A Berliner Doughnut |
‘Ich bin ein Berliner,’ I said. It was a joke. A Berliner is a doughnut. The day after President Kennedy made his famous proclamation, Berlin cartoonists had a field day with talking doughnuts. In a review of the book, the New York Times decided to take this statement as true, even though the book is a fictional novel and no such cartoonists’ works from that time seem to actually exist. Since then, this common misconception has made its rounds through various major news organizations, including CNN, the BBC, and Time Magazine, among many others. You’ll even occasionally hear native English speaking German language instructors spread this myth, but you won’t hear a native German speaker interpreting the statement as such. The misconception primary stems from Kennedy’s use of the indefinite article “ein”, rather than saying just “Ich bin Berliner”, as well as the fact that a “Berliner” is also known, mainly in far western parts of Western Germany at the time, as the name of a certain type of pastry created in Berlin around the 16th century. Of course, a Berliner is also someone who is from or lives in Berlin. Those from Berlin more commonly called that type of pastry a Berliner Pfannkuchen (“Berlin pancake”) or just Pfannkuchen. Besides the fact that the person who translated that line for Kennedy, Robert Lochner, grew up in Berlin and was the one time Chief U.S. German interpreter in Western Germany, Kennedy also practiced the speech several times beforehand, including in front of other native German speakers, such as Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, who saw no problem with the wording because his use of “ein” is actually correct in this context. Had he said “Ich bin Berliner”, he would have been saying he was literally a citizen of Berlin, which isn’t true at all, nor the sentiment he was trying to express (more or less, “I was not born here and do not live here, but I am one of you.”) Because he was speaking metaphorically, adding the indefinite article “ein”, “Ich bin ein Berliner” made that explicit. So to be doubly clear, including or excluding the “ein” here is the difference between “I am (literally) from Berlin” vs. “I am (like someone) from Berlin.” Now because he was speaking figuratively, it is possible to interpret his “Ich bin ein Berliner” as “I am a jelly-filled doughnut”; the problem of course is context, which is always important in interpreting language. In this famous speech, he used that “Ich bin ein Berliner” statement twice, as follows: Two thousand years ago the proudest boast was ‘civis Romanus sum’ [‘I am a Roman citizen’]. Today, in the world of freedom, the proudest boast is “Ich bin ein Berliner!”… All free men, wherever they may live, are citizens of Berlin, and, therefore, as a free man, I take pride in the words “Ich bin ein Berliner!” (full text of the speech here) In neither case was he speaking of food and given he was a human being and the explicit reference he was making, nobody interpreted him as saying “I am a jelly-filled doughnut”, just as no one would interpret a person saying “I am a New Yorker” as meaning they are a magazine, burrito, or a town car. The speech itself was meant to show support for the people of Berlin after the construction of the Berlin Wall and with the threat the USSR posed to them. And contrary to what you’ll read in that original New York Times editorial covering this supposed gaff, no one laughed when he said it. Rather, some 400,000+ people strong cheered. You can watch the full speech below and see for yourself:
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Dillon
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"He's probably a circus freak!"
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Post by Dillon on Jun 14, 2015 22:47:35 GMT
THE LEGENDARY TOILETS OF SINGAPORE AND THE FLUSHING LAW June 10, 2015Over the years the city of Singapore has been described by many as one of the cleanest on Earth with roads and toilets being “clean enough to eat off“, which is perhaps to be expected from a city where it’s illegal not to flush a public toilet.
The reason why toilets in Singapore are so insanely clean can be traced back to the work of Lee Kuan Yew, Singapore’s first and arguably most popular prime minister. Kuan Yew rose to power in 1959 and continued to serve as Singapore’s leader for 31 years until he decided to step down in 1990. When Singapore became an independent nation in 1965, Kuan Yew is noted as being instrumental to the the small city-state being able to so quickly transform itself from being a “poor port from the bottom rungs of the third world” to being one of the most profitable and prosperous economies on the planet.
Kuan Yew accomplished this through a series of reforms aimed at making the country an overall nicer place to live including:
- Enacting legislation to make prosecuting corrupt officials easier as well as “relentlessly pursuing” corruption wherever he encountered it.
- Paying civil servants decent wages to ensure the jobs would be tempting to Singapore’s best and brightest and giving them bonuses based on how well the Singapore’s economy does on a yearly basis.
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- Inviting foreign corporations to set up shop in his country to create reliable employment for his citizens and foster international relations.
- Establishing the Housing and Development Board to help house residents without homes into newly built apartments. Further, unlike most nation’s public housing, Singapore’s is quite nice, places people actually want to live.
- Drafting legislation to plant tress and clean up the cities waterways and rivers which were notably filthy. Kuan Yew was so serious about making Singapore cleaner, he famously promised that if his dream wasn’t a reality by 1986 and he was still in charge, that he’d personally hunt down whomever was responsible for the failure and shoot them. Because he wasn’t playing around.
- Creating the Water Planning Unit, which was tasked with helping the country become less dependent on water from Malaysia, which was threatening to cut off their water supply after Singapore gained independence. This initiative, like so many others he enacted, was a resounding success, with Time magazine later calling Singapore “the global paragon of water conservation.” In fact, their system is so efficient that they even can, and do, process non-potable waste-water into high-purity drinking water.
[/i] [/ul] By far Kuan Yew’s most infamous policies though were his incredibly strict rules in regards to public cleanliness, most if not all of which carry hefty fines if you’re caught breaking them. For example, not flushing a public toilet is considered a crime in Singapore and if you’re caught flouting it, you will be given an on the spot fine of about 150 dollars, more if you’re a repeat offender. Likewise, littering carries an equally heavy fine of about 300 dollars or more, depending on the size of the item. Smaller items like candy wrappers usually incur a lesser fine, whilst things like soda cans can net you a trip to court and even a caning if you’re caught. Kuan Yew’s biggest bugbear, however, was chewing gum; he hated it with such a passion that since the 1990s, gum has been outright banned in the country. This was later (partially) repealed in 2004 and gum is now okay to be brought into the country in small quantities and dentists are allowed to prescribe it for certain medical conditions. While this may seem a tad extreme, Kuan Yew’s annoyance with gum chewing wasn’t without precedent. You see, prior to the ban in 1992, the government was spending upwards of 150,000 dollars a year to clean it up and vandals were using it to disrupt the sensors on the country’s newly built subway trains, stopping their doors from shutting and in the process causing huge delays. After the ban, cases of such gum littering plummeted and the associated costs of cleaning it up dropped to negligible levels. If you’re wondering how exactly Singapore enforces these dozens of laws, it’s mostly accomplished using hundreds of undercover police officers who have the power to issue on the spot fines to anyone seen flouting them. Officers are known to check toilets after they’ve been used and even install security cameras if they receive multiple complaints on a particular toilet, to catch offenders in the act. Perhaps our favourite Singapore cleanliness fact is that many of Singapore’s elevators have “Urine Detection Devices” which will lock the doors of an elevator and summon the police to your location to arrest you if it detects that you’re relieving yourself in one. All of this may seem excessive, but the results really speak for themselves; today, Singapore is largely considered one of the world’s leading economies and the city itself is one of the most industrious, safe, clean, nicest to live and richest on Earth. In fact, Singapore is currently enjoying 16 consecutive years on the top spot of the “world’s most livable cities“, and is also generally considered the world’s best city for businesses. Not bad for a place that was up until about 50 years ago or so described as a “ swampy land mass“.
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
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Post by Dillon on Jun 14, 2015 22:46:42 GMT
A VIOLINIST AND THE DEVIL June 9, 2015At the height of his fame and fortune, Niccolò Paganini, arguably the greatest violinist ever to live, was both the toast, and the bane, of Europe. Considered by most a musical genius, by some a musical god and by others, the Devil’s minion, Paganini’s virtuosity, appearance and bearing had some believing his skill could only come after he had made a pact with the Devil.
The Devil’s Violinist was born on October 27, 1782, in Genoa, Italy. It is said that Paganini’s mother had her heart set on him becoming a famous violinist, and from this, a rumor later arose that she had made a deal with the Devil, trading her son’s soul for the chance to be the greatest in history.
Whatever the case, Paganini began training on the mandolin at age 5 and the violin by age 7, both under the instruction of his father. He played his first public performance at age 11, in Genoa, and by age 13 he was sent to study with famous violinist and teacher Alessandro Rolla. Yet when he arrived, Rolla reportedly decided Paganini’s skills were such that there was nothing he could teach him. Instead, he referred him to his own teacher, Ferdinando Paer. Again, because of his abilities, he was after a short period passed off to Paer’s teacher, Gasparo Ghiretti.
Two years later, at the age of 15, Paganini began playing solo tours, but within a year had a breakdown and succumbed to alcoholism. (Besides supposedly being in league with the Devil, throughout his lifetime he was known as a heavy gambler, drinker, and shameless womanizer.) He recovered and after a stint as the court violinist for Princess Elisa Baciocchi (Napoleon’s sister), he once again toured Europe.
Unparalleled as a performer in his era, Paganini was one of the first major violinist to choose to publicly perform various works without sheet music, going strictly on memorizing the works. Freed from standing in front of sheets of music, Paganini flailed about the stage, contorting his body as he danced his exceptionally long and thin fingers across the instrument, earning him the nickname “Rubber Man.”
This has all today caused many to speculate he may have dually suffered from Marfan’s Syndrome (accounting for his physique and long fingers capable of playing three octaves in a hand span) and Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (accounting for his supposed extreme flexibility). He is also reported to have been able to play at the lighting speed of 12 notes per second.
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Paganini’s genius, however, wasn’t limited to performance and traditional violinist skills. He also helped popularize certain techniques common today, including bouncing the bow on the strings as well as plucking the strings with his left hand. He even purposely sometimes mis-tuned the strings when it made a particular piece easier to play. He also heavily experimented with using harmonics in his music, as can be heard here. Paganini, himself, presented a striking figure. He was tall and remarkably thin, with hollow cheeks, very long fingers, pale skin, “flaming eyes” and “thin lips that held a sardonic smile.” He also often dressed in all black for performances. Together with his virtuosity, and the fact that the violin had long been considered the “Devil’s instrument,” by the time one half-crazed fan at a concert in Vienna claimed he saw the Devil helping Paganini play, the other patrons only had to look at him to be convinced. After this, reports of Paganini doppelgangers, either sitting with his audiences or hovering by his side during a performance (sometimes with the addition of horns, hooves, tail and red clothes) became common. By one dubious report, the Devil even once caused lightning to strike the free end of Paganini’s bow during a performance. Paganini had always been sickly, suffering from a variety of ailments throughout his life including syphilis in 1822 which was treated with mercury, causing other health issues. In 1834, he was also diagnosed with tuberculosis, though recovered. However, by later 1834, at the age of 54, he had lost the stamina to play and retired from public performance. In increasingly poor health, Paganini primarily spent his last years teaching, including for a brief period instructing famed Polish violinist Apollinaire de Kontski. Paganini ultimately died in Nice, France on May 27, 1840. His death only fanned the flames of his supposed pact with the Devil. You see, shortly before his death, Paganini turned away a priest who had come to perform the last rites. His refusal is reportedly because he felt he wasn’t about to die and the whole thing was premature, though of course the rumor-mill had other ideas for the reasoning behind his refusal. He died approximately a week after this without ever receiving last rites. This, combined with his long-rumored association with the Devil, resulted in the local church refusing to bury his body on consecrated ground, despite Paganini being a member of the Order of the Golden Spur, having been granted that honor by Pope Leo XII in 1827. Whatever the rumors said, after four years, Pope Gregory XVI allowed his body to initially be transported to Genoa and it was ultimately laid to rest in La Villetta Cemetery in Parma, Italy, some 200 or so kilometers from his birth place of Genoa, where it remains to this day.
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
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Post by Dillon on Jun 14, 2015 22:45:50 GMT
THE SECRET SOCIETY OF JOURNALISTS KNOWN AS THE ORDER OF THE OCCULT HAND June 8, 2015A running joke, a conspiracy, a challenge, a raspberry to authority and (at least formerly) an exclusive club, the members of the Order of the Occult Hand are those journalists who have successfully snuck the meaningless phrase “occult hand” past their editors and into published newspaper articles.
How did this all start? According to two of its founding fathers, Joseph Flanders and R.C. Smith, in the fall of 1965, a group of Charlotte News reporters, while purportedly enjoying a few alcoholic beverages, began to critique a recent piece written by their colleague, the aforementioned Joseph Flanders. Into a “complicated story of evil-doing,” Flanders had placed the phrase “It was as if an occult hand had reached down from above and moved the players like pawns upon some giant chessboard.”
One of the contingent supposedly teased, “Now that is what I call prose.”
From that point on “The Order of the Occult Hand” was formed and Flanders’ colleagues became committed to secreting the phrase into their work. According to founding father R.C. Smith, “virtually all succeeded.” And as they moved on to other papers, word spread, and the Order grew. | |
One of the Order’s early evangelists was Jay Sharbutt, who had picked up the “occult hand” while in Boston and joined the Order in 1978 (when he put it in an article published by the Associated Press). Not long after, he moved to The Los Angeles Times, and in 1983 Sharbutt told several Times reporters about it. These Los Angeles Times reporters were among the most successful with getting the phrase into their publication, putting it into stories in 1983, 1985, 1989 and 1994, as well as eight times between 1996 and 1998. In 1999, it was even placed into a story of President Clinton’s impeachment. The “occult hand” has also appeared in The New York Times, The Boston Globe (9 times between 1987 and 2000) and The Washington Times (4 times between 1996 and 1998). At least four of its manifestations in The Boston Globe came from M.R. “Monty” Montgomery. As a master of the Order, Monty seamlessly placed the phrase with sentences like “If a president of Harvard ever intervenes in something like a promotion or a course outline, it is well disguised, the work of an occult hand.” So how do we know about this “secret” society today? Information about the Order had been published at various times over the years, including by former president of the American Journalism Review and dean of the University of Maryland’s journalism school, Reese Cleghorn (who had learned of the Order while working in Boston in the 1970s). Cleghorn wrote two columns about it, and as a result, he received letters from Joseph Flanders and R.C. Smith detailing the Order’s origins (as relayed above). In more recent years, the Order has become less popular, although the “occult hand” continues to pop-up occasionally, including in weather coverage (Mark Lane of the Daytona Beach News-Journal 2006), entertainment editorials (Don Kaplan of the New York Daily News 2013), political stories (Chase Purdy in The Roanoke Times 2013), and even student sports reporting (Michael Cheiken for the University of Chicago’s Chicago Maroon 2014). On the other hand, many former Order members have moved on to other challenges. Pulitzer Prize winner Paul Greenberg, Order member six times over, wrote in 2006 that because of the exposé on the topic and “the lazy types who threw the magic phrase into their copy so artlessly [that it] . . . gave the whole conspiracy away,” he was giving up on the “occult hand,” in lieu of a new phrase. With the criteria that it had to be “bad enough to be spotted by the cognoscenti but likely to get past the casual copyreader,” Greenberg and other Order members considered (and presumably rejected) phrases such as “like a soft, warm weird breeze blowing aimlessly through the palms,” and “hanging over the scene like a shroud.” They eventually settled on a phrase currently unknown to the public, and as of 2006, there were supposedly 11 “certified members” into the new secret Order.
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
Join Date: Mar 13, 2015 20:08:37 GMT
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Post by Dillon on Jun 13, 2015 23:08:54 GMT
Well she is still not 100% recovered yet. I mean, we saw it was difficult for her to record Fly and to record these other songs, the best she can do is stay in her home studio for now. If she was strong enough to make it to the SO she may have to just sit or stand in one place, if she can even do that much. So maybe they are just trying to figure out how far along she'll be by the time the SO starts, if she'll feel up to it or not. I'm sure if she wasn't sick they would without a doubt have her sing but I'm sure they are thinking about her health first.Well we know Avril has been getting around a little and is not confined to her house anymore, since we saw pictures of her in a Toronto restaurant back in early May ( avrilbandaids.boards.net/post/6421). Flying on a plane to LA for the SO opening ceremony is a lot different than driving around Toronto; but I think that she will be up for it by late July. And I don't think Fly is the type of song that she would dance to around on stage anyway, so I don't think that she'll be wearing herself out during the performance..which is good if she is still not feeling 100%.
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
Join Date: Mar 13, 2015 20:08:37 GMT
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Post by Dillon on Jun 13, 2015 22:54:03 GMT
She honestly was just reposting what fans were tagging her in. She didn't go out of her way to post "offensive" pictures. The second and fourth photo (I think) mention that. But did she just call a tick an "insect"? ... *facepalm* Oh honey... She said " ticks and other insects that not only carry Lyme Disease but other infections too"
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
Join Date: Mar 13, 2015 20:08:37 GMT
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Post by Dillon on Jun 13, 2015 13:45:23 GMT
Well we now know that Avril has been planning to perform Fly at the SO. Hopefully her and them can work something out so she can perform.
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Dillon
Retired Staff
MOTM Sept '15; SOTY '15 Winner; BA Donator
"He's probably a circus freak!"
Join Date: Mar 13, 2015 20:08:37 GMT
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Post by Dillon on Jun 13, 2015 4:10:07 GMT
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