Description: Build your car and race against the other drivers. Construct the fastest bike that will let you do tricks and collect bonuses in the return of one of the best flash games of all time.. Dream Car Racing 2 is a Racing Games.
Shrek is a 2001 American animated comedy film directed by Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson and starring the voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz, and John Lithgow. Based on William Steig’s 1990 fairy tale picture book Shrek!, the film was produced by DreamWorks Animation.
Shrek, a green ogre that has always enjoyed living in peaceful solitude in his swamp, finds his life disrupted when numerous fairytale beings, including Pinocchio, the Three Little Pigs, and Donkey, are forced into the swamp by order of the obsessive, fairy-tale despising Lord Farquaad.
Shrek leaves the swamp to ask Farquaad for the return of his privacy, with Donkey happily tagging along. Meanwhile, Farquaad tortures the Gingerbread Man into revealing the whereabouts of the remaining fairytale creatures until his guards rush in with an object Farquaad has been searching for: the Magic Mirror. The Mirror tells him that Farquaad can only become a real king by marrying a princess. The Mirror gives him three princesses to choose from: Cinderella, Snow White, and Princess Fiona. Farquaad chooses Fiona and silences the Mirror before he can mention “the little thing that happens at night” (which is later revealed to be a curse).
Shrek and Donkey arrive at Farquaad’s palace in Duloc, where they find themselves in the midst of a tournament. The winner will have the “privilege” of attempting to rescue Fiona from a castle surrounded by lava and protected by a fire-breathing dragon so that Farquaad may marry her. Shrek (with some help from Donkey) easily beats the other knights in a fashion that resembles a wrestling match and Farquaad agrees to remove the fairytale creatures from the swamp if Shrek rescues Fiona.
Shrek and Donkey travel to the castle and split up to find Fiona. Donkey encounters the dragon and sweet-talks the beast to save himself before discovering that the dragon is female. Dragon takes a liking to Donkey and carries him to her chambers. When Shrek finds Fiona, she is appalled at his lack of romanticism. As they are leaving, Shrek manages to save Donkey, caught in Dragon’s tender clutches, and causing her to become irate, chasing Shrek, Fiona, and Donkey out of the castle. At first, Fiona is thrilled to be rescued but quickly becomes disappointed when Shrek takes his helmet off and she realises that he is an ogre. The three make their return journey to Farquaad’s palace, with Shrek and Fiona finding they have more in common with each other along the way, and falling in love. However, at night, Fiona refuses to camp with them, taking shelter in a nearby cave until morning. Shrek and Donkey stay awake and watch the stars while Shrek informs Donkey that he plans to build a wall around his swamp when he returns. When Donkey persists as to why Shrek would do this, Shrek tells him that everyone judges him before they know him; therefore, he is better off alone.
A problem which is consistent with new versions of WordPress is that scheduled posts feature is not working. Rather than a scheduled post it shows the post in the back end with the message “missed schedule.”
WordPress 2.9 got better and lots of features thus it’s heavy for servers thus sometimes it times out without finishing the task of publishing the post. Some systems are not able to respond in the 1/100th of a second time provided by WordPress before it gives a time out. To fix this problem we change the time to 1 second or more.
To do this, locate the cron.php file of WordPress and find the code line around 232. The modified code should look as shown below. The allowance of a full second ensures it doesn’t time out prematurely.
Once you have made that change you shouldn’t experience any problems working with it. Before any WordPress update, backup your files and databases.
A civil war sparked from racial tension is the last thing on my mind — that is until I met a hippy-looking man preaching unity and found out he is an avowed “racist.” Then anxiety heightened into fear. It looks like the alt-right isn’t just a bunch of memes.
Recently Rutgers University started to feel the fear, targeted and teased by white supremacist groups. People were and are angered by an invisible threat. However, they end up playing the fool.
Identity Evropa, the infant alt-right supremacy group, has played us all as fools. The middle-aged racists traveled all the way to Rutgers to post fliers for media attention. They want people to get pissed and get the local newspapers to highlight their “recruitment”.
Just yesterday, The Tab published an article promoting a new organization, Blood and Soil. They know they’re not going to get a horde of recruitment by putting fliers in downtown New Brunswick. The damn racists are just marketing. You put their posters up online on news platforms and they become visible and legitimate to any clown who searches their name. By spreading out their posters and getting media to write about them, any actual member who is thinking about joining, comes up with the bright idea that the organization is not only everything their patriotic fathers dreamed about, but that there are others all over the country.
There is one set of posters that started sprouting up, and this one was way more interesting in message as it boldly claimed, “it’s ok to be racist”. I personally wouldn’t get offended let alone care about a piece of paper, but words hit people like a shotgun in a lot of different places. What caught my goldfish-esque attention was that I knew the guy who posted them. My source for all this information is Al Stankard, or Harlem Venison, as he is known to many alt-right readers.
Three months ago, I didn’t know jack shit about the alt-right and considered them a mediocre meme of 2016. Then a random racist decided to pop out of the woodwork and show me what kind of people really exist. Harlem describes himself as a DMT junkie whose dharma is one of bringing people together. He believes that to truly bring together the fallen-apart society we call modern day America we need to understand the legitimate grievances of minorities, including the alt-right. However, as an upstanding member of liberal society I had no idea what kind grievances this alt-right had. I personally haven’t encountered someone who was willing to call himself a part of the alt-right. However, when I met this man, dressed in war-torn clothes and carrying a hiker’s backpack, I felt like he would be fun to have around. My natural instinct propelled me to an odd encounter, and I sensed with my absent third eye that hopefully it would bring me some real-time excitement. As my partially autistic body guard tried convincing him about Rothschild conspiracies, I was ironically running a booth promoting peace. The real irony was the peace I was peddling was the one they were living in — a peace so blissful and just that they need not worry about the struggles of minorities, let alone a racist one.
From my short times with Al, the last thing I could classify him as was a racist. However he really wanted to dawn the moniker to prove a point. I personally wouldn’t get offended by a piece of paper, but words hit people like a shotgun in a lot of different places. I didn’t realize people cared until a friend on social media was hit so strong she indented “NOT” into the logo. Luckily for me that prompted me to realize what he had done. People were actually pissed at someone I saw as harmless. The word itself created more of a monster then the man who said it.
Al’s confusing art exhibit wasn’t actually saying it’s ok to hate people. Rather it was an attempt to make people think twice about the word racist: how society can easily silence a voice when they hear it coming from a racist “Nazi” — another word Al thinks has been wrongfully applied to the alt-right. In his eyes the alt-right is broad and vague. Some of them are literal Nazis, others are more wacky than hateful. He himself does not hate other races or discriminate against others. His dharma or his goal in life is to bridge the gap between liberals and the alt-right, two groups of people he fears might spark another civil war. He’s pushing for open dialogue, but how open can you get in front of a “Nazi”?