money buys anything.
It went viral on social media in 2026.
What he did was simple.
He chartered a yacht, wore a fake gold chain, and began claiming to be a billionaire.
Seeing all this, a girl was impressed by his status and wealth.
Then they both spent the whole night together.
The old man enjoyed himself very much.
The girl believed she was really with a very rich man.
But the next morning, when the truth came out, the girl was in for a big shock.
No billions of money, no empire, he turned out to be just a normal old man who had been driving a taxi for years.
The girl was stunned, and a debate began on the internet. I bet she was pissed . I bet she was FURIOUS when she found out an old man had fooled her and she had fallen right into his trap. Once a money grabbing whore, - always a money grabbing whore - and this women has shown EXACTLY what kind of money grabbing whore she really is.
Some called it a joke, others called it a fraud - but who was defrauding who here. Him for pretending to be rich - or - her for pretending to be attracted to him. They both were playing a game, and they both had hidden agendas. She was interested in money - and he was interested to see how far it would go... and it seems - he went ALL THE WAY...
Amazed at him in his 90's being able to...
The last laugh would be if she ends up pregnant by him and at his age, he will die and she will be left with the kid... ultimate funny...
But history has made one thing clear: the show only lasts a few hours, the truth does not remain hidden for long.
Whatever it was… the old man enjoyed the night to the full and DAMNED GOOD LUCK TO HIM, AND WELL DONE.
----------------
His name was Timothy Walsh,
and he was only seven years old.
Seven. An age when one should be running, playing, holding safe hands. Instead, he was clutching a hairbrush, naked against the cold stone of a fireplace, sold for two pounds as if it were one object too many.
In London, in the late 19th century, poverty left no choice. Timothy's parents gave him away when he was five to a chimney sweep, Robert Coleman. Not out of cruelty, but out of desperation. They couldn't feed him. And so the child became a useful body: small enough to fit where adults couldn't.
On May 9, 1888, Timothy was sent to a particularly narrow chimney in an elegant house, light years away from his poverty. Thirteen inches wide. Just enough room to breathe. He entered at 9:15 in the morning. The chimney was dark, stuffy, still warm from the previous day's fire. He climbed slowly, scraping away the soot with shaking hands.
Then, higher up, the chimney narrowed even further. Eleven inches. Too little. Timothy's shoulders froze. He couldn't go forward. He couldn't turn back. He was alone, stuck twenty feet above the ground, gasping for air and the dust burning his lungs.
He screamed. He cried. He begged for help. Hot soot fell on him, burning his face and skin. Every breath was like a blade. Below him, Coleman could hear the screams, but he couldn't get in. For two interminable hours, the child remained there, trapped, as fear turned to pain, and pain turned to silence.
Eventually, the chimney was broken through. Timothy was pulled out alive, but destroyed. Severely burned, his lungs filled with smoke, his body too small to resist. He died three days later.
No one paid for his death. No one was punished. It was considered an occupational hazard. An "accident."
But Timothy wasn't an accident. He was a child. And his story remains an open wound in the world's conscience.
------------
In June 1945, in Okinawa, a 22-year-old teacher named Keiko Mori was ordered to tell her 30 students to commit suicide with hand grenades rather than surrender. She refused. And she told her students, "Live. No matter what they say, you must live." While Japanese soldiers—who imposed death in the name of honor—searched for them, she kept her students hidden in a cave for 12 days.
Even when their food ran out, she sang songs and taught them arithmetic using stones. When the American soldiers finally discovered the cave, she came out first, holding a white shirt aloft to shield her students. The American soldiers were about to shoot her, but seeing the children behind her, they lowered their weapons. And they shared chocolate with the children.
After the war, some Japanese people branded her a "traitor to the nation," but her 30 students survived. In 1975, a small statue was erected in her honor in Okinawa. The statue, which depicts a teacher holding a white shirt, bears these words: "She taught us the bravest lesson of all: to 'live.'" Despite being ordered to accept death, this young teacher chose to fight to protect the lives of 30 children.
----------------------------
You make, and take, from the news that which you wish to see and hear. You observe what you want and comment of things that affect you personally. If you don't like something, do not read it and move on but do not shy away from what IS going on in the world of which - you are a part. World news is so easy to find these days and differing opinions not hard to find. Having an opinion is vital and being a ' don't care' person helps no one. So open your mind - open your heart - open your awareness and ALWAYS be open to new ideas.
copyright © 2026
All rights reserved.
TO BE DELETED FROM OUR SYSTEM
Return this e mail with
PLEASE DELETE OH HANDSOME ONE...
Our mailing address is
Hamilton Hall Hotel
1 Carysfort Road
Bournemouth
Dorset BH14EJ
Comments