Mr beast!1!1!1!

Who else thinks Mr. Beast has a fake smile? Meaning, he NEVER smiles with his eyes?

IK ONE THUMBNAIL LIKE THAT

yes

"kill your self"
*my genuine reaction*

Not so long ago in Montgomery, Alabama, the color of your skin determined where you could sit on a public bus. If you happened to be an African American, you had to sit in the back of the bus, even if there were empty seats up front.
2Back then, racial segregation was the rule throughout the American South. Strict laws—called “Jim Crow” laws—enforced a system of white supremacy that discriminated against blacks and kept them in their place as second-class citizens.
3People were separated by race from the moment they were born in segregated hospitals until the day they were buried in segregated cemeteries. Blacks and whites did not attend the same schools, worship in the same churches, eat in the same restaurants, sleep in the same hotels, drink from the same water fountains, or sit together in the same movie theaters.
4In Montgomery, it was against the law for a white person and a Negro 1 to play checkers on public property or ride together in a taxi.
5Most southern blacks were denied their right to vote. The biggest obstacle was the poll tax, a special tax that was required of all voters but was too costly for many blacks and for poor whites as well. Voters also had to pass a literacy test 2 to prove that they could read, write, and understand the U.S. Constitution. These tests were often rigged to disqualify even highly educated blacks. Those who overcame the obstacles and insisted on registering as voters faced threats, harassment, and even physical violence. As a result, African Americans in the South could not express their grievances in the voting booth, which, for the most part, was closed to them. But there were other ways to protest, and one day a half-century ago, the black citizens in Montgomery rose up in protest and united to demand their rights—by walking peacefully.
6It all started on a bus.
2.
CLAUDETTE COLVIN

7Two youngsters from New Jersey—sixteen-year-old Edwina Johnson and her brother Marshall, who was fifteen—arrived in Montgomery to visit relatives during the summer of 1949. No one told them about the city’s segregation laws for buses, and one day they boarded a bus and sat down by a white man and boy.
8The white boy told Marshall to get up from the seat beside him. Marshall refused. Then the bus driver ordered the black teenagers to move, but they continued to sit where they were. Up North, they were accustomed to riding integrated buses and trains 3. They didn’t see now why they should give up their seats.
9The driver called the po

Blud is sending his whole history essay 💀

yes

The late 17th century was a period of great scientific
discovery. While many people offered theories without
experimentation or evidence, English scientist Robert
Hooke believed that good science resulted from making
observations on what you could see. In his twenties, he

wrote a book of his observations and drawings of the nat-
ural world called Micrographia, meaning “tiny drawings.”

It was first published in 1665. In this one book, Hooke
presented his ideas about the life cycle of mosquitoes, the
origin of craters on the moon, and fossils. But Hooke is
most remembered for including drawings of what he saw
through a microscope.
Hooke developed his own version of the compound microscope, and
it was one of the best available at the time. Today, his most famous
drawing from Micrographia is a drawing of cork—the same kind of
cork that is used in corkboards and bottle stoppers. Since cork is made
from the bark of the cork oak tree, it is essentially dead plant tissue.
Using his microscope, Hooke looked at very thin slices of cork. He
noticed what looked like little rooms (below right). Because of this,
he called these shapes cells, another word for rooms. With this simple
observation, Hooke introduced an idea that would become the basis of
new fields in biology—but not for almost 200 years!52 53

52 NGCCCO1
53 NGSPCC1

Hooke’s microscope

Cork tree Cork cells

THE HISTORY OF CELL THEORY ACTIVITY 4

CELLS 17

Anton Van Leeuwenhoek (1632–1723)
Anton van Leeuwenhoek (LAY-vun-hook) was a cloth salesman in
Holland and an amateur scientist. He knew how to make very simple
microscopes. (Today they would be considered magnifying glasses.)
But he did not become interested in studying the microscopic world
until he read Hooke’s Micrographia, which was a very popular book
at the time.
Leeuwenhoek’s skill at building microscopes (like the one shown
at right) enabled him to magnify objects over 200 times.In 1673,
Leeuwenhoek described what he saw in a drop of water: “. . . wretched
beasties. They stop, they stand still . . . and then turn themselves

round . . . they [are] no bigger than a fine grain of sand.” By exam-
ining scrapings from his teeth, he found additional evidence of

these “many very little living animalcules, very prettily a-moving.”
Leeuwenhoek was one of the first people to observe and record
microscopic living things. He continued his observations until the
end of his life.54 55 56 57
Matthias Jakob Schleiden (1804–1881)
Theodor Schwann (1810–1882)
Ka

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And that, is what I call a masterpiece.

bro be sending his whole science essay

Sounds great.