dex 🇺🇸🏳️‍🌈

Les incohérences créées en tenant compte du plot twist de l'épisode 12 de AHS 13 (avant que le final soit diffusé la semaine prochaine, espérons un miracle 🙏🏻) : - Constance avait 46 ans dans Murder House, soit à quelques années près, l'âge de Vivien Harmon dans la 1ère saison 🫪 - Constance a accouché de Addie à l'âge de 7/8 ans. Elle aurait eu Tate à 12 ans 🤣 - Madison n'a absolument pas remarqué que Constance était la jumelle parfaite de Fiona dans Apocalypse 🫠 - La mère de Fiona dans Coven dont elle a hérité du collier de famille, n'existe tout simplement plus 😶‍🌫️ - Fiona est devenue Suprême en 1971 à l'âge de 6 ans 🤡 - Fiona n'est plus née le 17/10/1950 comme vu sur sa carte d'identité dans Coven, mais en 1965 😵‍💫 - Constance tue son époux en 1983 à l'âge de 18 ans. Elle avait donc déjà ses 4 enfants à 18 ans ! 😂 - Fiona est élève à Robichaux de 1960 à 1971. Elle y était donc avant sa propre naissance de 1965 🤪 - Pepper dépose bébé Fiona à l'académie en 1965, alors qu'elle est sensée être internée à Briarcliff et y décéder l'année suivante 😅 Et on ne parlera pas des incohérences dans le personnage de Constance depuis le debut de AHS 13 (le fait qu'elle a été aide soignante, qu'elle parle le français, qu'elle a vécu en Louisiane (alors que pure Virginienne), qu'elle a d'un seul coup une culture allemande. Les scénaristes ayant aussi parfois confondu les storylines de Constance, Fiona, Elsa et Jude apparemment. Judy étant subitement descendante d'une lignée de sorcière etc... 😆

New inside look at Paul Anthony Kelly’s transformation into Young Nas for “American Horror Story: 13.” #AHS13

I can’t believe I’m saying this but after 16 years, it’s finally here. The official music video for “Backstabber” drops TOMORROW at 1pm EST 🔪 Click below to join me for the premiere. Text me for some special treats ✨ youtu.be/d02bibFGMp0

A man has paid for the Amex Platinum for 3 years. The first year it cost him $695. The second year, $695 again. This year Amex raised it to $895. That's $2,285 out of his pocket for a piece of metal he keeps in his wallet. He got approved on a Tuesday. The card showed up that Friday, heavy and silver, and he felt something he hadn't felt about money in a long time: like he had arrived. He carried it into a restaurant that weekend and set it on the table a little slower than he needed to. He took a photo of it next to his coffee. He told two friends he finally "got the Platinum." Then he did what almost everyone does. He swiped it at dinners. He swiped it on groceries. He let the points pile up in an account he never opened. And when the annual fee hit his statement every year, he winced for about ten seconds and told himself the same sentence: "It's a premium card. It's probably worth it." That was his entire Amex Platinum experience. For 3 years he never opened the credits tab. Not once. Not when he paid full price for 40 Uber rides in a single year. Not when he booked a $400 hotel room and handed over his own money at the counter. Not when he bought a $16 sandwich in an airport while sitting next to a lounge his card could have walked him into. Not when his wife asked why they were paying so much for a card that "doesn't seem to do anything." He just shrugged. Paid the fee. Moved on. Then one Saturday his friend came over for a barbecue. This friend flies about 80 times a year, runs three Amex cards, and has a spreadsheet for his credit card spreadsheets. He watched the man pay for a hotel booking on his phone, tapped the screen, and asked one question. "You didn't use your hotel credit?" "What hotel credit?" His friend didn't laugh. He just looked at him for a few seconds, the way you'd look at someone who had been leaving the front door unlocked for three years, and said something that made the man pull out his phone and open the Amex app for the first time in months: "You're paying $895 a year for a coupon book, and you've never torn out a single coupon." Over the next hour, his friend walked him through every credit, perk and status benefit sitting inside the card the entire time. Hotel credits worth hundreds of dollars. Uber money that expires every single month. Free hotel status. Lounge access. Dining and shopping credits he'd never heard of. Most of them had been expiring unused, month after month, for three years. Here's every hidden Amex Platinum benefit he found, in the exact order his friend showed him 🧵

YouTuber Tim Pan folded an iPhone Duo 10,000 times to see how its screen holds up over years of use A noticeable crease appeared

Millennials really went from spending hours picking the perfect ringtone and customizing every inch of their phones to keeping them permanently on silent and ignoring every call like their life depends on it. They went from partying until sunrise with people whose last names they didn't even know to canceling plans because staying home sounds better, then experiencing social anxiety when they actually have to leave the house. They went from posting every detail of their lives online to wanting absolutely nobody to perceive them. From surviving on three hours of sleep to needing eight hours, a specific pillow, complete darkness, and zero responsibilities just to function. From saying “YOLO” to saying “I don't have the energy for this.” Honestly, millennials have one of the most impressive character arcs of any generation. We have experienced both extremes of almost everything. We can be completely unhinged on Friday and cancel every plan for the next six months by Saturday. You can't overestimate us, and you can't underestimate us. We contain multitudes. Mostly anxiety, nostalgia, and a desperate need to be left alone. 😂