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WolfDesigns

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Everything posted by WolfDesigns

  1. (ಥ﹏ಥ) I'm good too
  2. lol it's a subsection that involves world news... or local news to u....
  3. Source; http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2016/03/12/trump-blames-thugs-canceling-chicago-rally/81685100/ CHICAGO —Donald Trump, the GOP presidential front-runner, on Saturday first blamed "thugs" for his decision to cancel a rally in Chicago over alleged security concerns and then said supporters of his Democratic rivals caused disruptions there. "It is (Hillary) Clinton and (Bernie) Sanders people who disrupted my rally in Chicago - and then they say I must talk to my people," Trump tweeted. "Phony politicians!" Sanders responded that Trump is a pathological liar. "Obviously, while I appreciate that we had supporters at Trump’s rally in Chicago, our campaign did not organize the protests," the Vermont senator said in a statement. “What caused the violence at Trump’s rally is a campaign whose words and actions have encouraged it on the part of his supporters." The Chicago Police Department said on that four men and a woman were arrested at the rally after brief scuffles broke out at the event at the University of Illinois at Chicago Pavilion. Four of the individuals were still in police custody on Saturday morning but had not yet been charged, said Officer Jose Estrada, a department spokesman. One individual was given an ordinance citation and released. However, CBS News said its reporter, Sopan Deb, was detained by law enforcement while covering the scene. Another man, activist William Calloway, said he was arrested and charged with misdemeanor criminal trespassing. Calloway said police told him they arrested him because he failed to immediately exit the arena after the rally was canceled and guests were ordered to exit. The police department, however, said he was not among the five they had taken into custody. Calloway said that he was arrested by UIC campus police. Calloway played a prominent role in the court-ordered release of a police video of a white officer fatally shooting a black teenager, which triggered months of protests in the city. Calloway said he believes that his role in the McDonald case may have factored into police detaining him. He said police released him about three hours after taking him into custody. "They knew who I was," Calloway said in a phone interview Saturday. Anthony Guglielmi, a police department spokesman, said the Trump campaign did not consult the police department before canceling. "The decision was made by the campaign on its own," Guglielmi said. A supporter of Republican presidential candidate Donald A supporter of Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump heckles demonstrators before the start of a rally at the University of Illinois at Chicago on March 11, 2016. (Photo: Scott Olson, Getty Images) Trump held a rally in the Dayton suburb of Vandalia Saturday afternoon and planned an event in Cleveland ahead of primary voting in Ohio on Tuesday. Trump denied some media reports that a rally in Cincinnati on Sunday had been canceled. On Twitter, Trump blamed the protesters for Friday's canceled rally. "The organized group of people, many of them thugs, who shut down our First Amendment rights in Chicago, have totally energized America!" he said on Twitter. At the Dayton rally, Trump said some of the people taunting and harassing his supporters in Chicago "represented Bernie, our communist friend." "With Bernie, he should really get up and say to his people, 'stop, stop.' Not me," Trump said. Chaos ensued after organizers announced at 6:30 p.m. that Trump, who never arrived at the pavilion, had scrubbed the event. Some protesters rushed the arena floor in celebration, many shouting, "Bernie, Bernie" and "We stopped Trump!" Police ejected at least a half dozen anti-Trump demonstrators, including one man who got onto the stage and approached the podium. Joe Fritz, 20, who came to hear Trump speak, said a woman punched him outside the arena after the rally was canceled. He said the woman, who was with a girl about 10 years old, landed a glancing blow to his chin after he questioned her for yelling epithets toward police and about Trump. "I told her, 'What kind of example are you setting?'" Fritz said. Fritz said he and his friend were then surrounded by other anti-Trump protesters who screamed at them before police pulled them out of the crowd. Still, the pushing and shoving was brief, and some protesters said security concerns were overstated. "(Trump) felt us tonight and felt our power tonight," said Angelica Salazar, 30, of West Chicago, Ill. Salazar, who went to speak out against Trump's anti-immigrant rhetoric, said she did not feel unsafe. Matthew Ross, a Chicago activist, said suggestions from Trump that protesters presented a security risk don't hold up. "Have you seen what his supporters have incited at their rallies?" asked Ross, who said a Trump supporter threw water on him after it was announced that the rally was canceled. "I think what [Trump] is doing is inciting violence." Afterward, Trump spoke by phone with several news networks and described many anti-Trump protesters, including those at previous rallies, as violent. "I just don't want people hurt," he told MSNBC. Trump has been criticized about violent comments he and his supporters have made on the campaign trail. When attendees at an event in November kicked a Black Lives Matter activist, Trump said, "Maybe he should have been roughed up." Another supporter, John McGraw, sucker-punched a protester at a rally Wednesday in North Carolina. McGraw later told Inside Edition that "we might have to kill him" next time the protester shows up. Trump insisted that anti-Trump protesters were instigating incidents at his events. “I certainly don’t incite violence," he said. “If a protester is swinging a fist at a man or a group of men, and if they end up going back," he said, "I’m not looking to do him any favors." Trump's rivals for the GOP nomination quickly weighed in on the uproar. Sen. Marco Rubio, speaking Saturday in Florida, blamed the rhetoric of the front-runner for the violence, and the media for ignoring his "offensive" statements for too long. "This is what happen when a leading presidential candidate goes around feeding into a narrative of anger and bitterness and frustration," Rubio said. Sen. Ted Cruz, Trump's closest rival in the race, noted that "in any campaign, responsibility starts at the top." "When the candidate urges supporters to engage in physical violence, to punch people in the face, the predictable consequence of that is that it escalates," Cruz told reporters in Illinois. "Today is unlikely to be the last such incidence." Fellow GOP candidate John Kasich blamed Friday's events on Trump sowing "seeds of division." "Some let their opposition to his views slip beyond protest into violence, but we can never let that happen," the Ohio governor said in a statement. Democratic front-runner Hillary Clinton said the "divisive rhetoric" of the Trump campaign should be of "grave concern." "We all have our differences, and we know many people across the country feel angry," Clinton said in a statement. "We need to address that anger together."
  4. Secret Service agents surrounded Donald Trump during a rally in Ohio on Saturday as a man tried rushing the stage, only a day after he canceled an event over what his team said were safety concerns. Shortly after mocking a protester who was being escorted out of his event outside Dayton, four Secret Service agents jumped onto the stage and surrounded Trump. William Philpott/Reuters U.S. Secret Service agents detain a man after a disturbance as Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump spoke at Dayton International Airport in Dayton, Ohio, March 12, 2016.more + The man who tried rushing the stage, Thomas Dimassimo, was later arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and inducing panic, the Montgomery County Sheriff’s office said. It was not clear if he entered a plea or has an attorney. According to records, his next court date is March 14. "I was ready for him, but it's much easier if the cops do it, don’t we agree?" Trump said to the cheering crowd. Montgomery County Jail Thomas Dimassimo was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and inducing panic after he allegedly tried rushing the stage at a Donald Trump rally in Ohio March 12, 2016.more + According to witness Chris Famiano of Columbus: "Trump was giving his speech and everyone was into it. And within about a split second somebody from around the bend had jumped over the fence and was charging Donald Trump." "And before you know it the Secret Service had like four or five guys on him, they wrestled him to the ground. They put him in the ties and then they took him away," Famiano said. Trump Rally Postponed in Chicago as Large Crowds of Protesters Gather; 5 Arrested Republican Rivals Call on Trump to Take Responsibility for Violence Trump Speaks Out After Postponing Chicago Rally: 'I Don't Want to See People Hurt' Trump earlier told the crowd the protests that forced him to postpone a rally in Chicago on Friday was a "planned attack" that "came out of nowhere." Trump said more than 25,000 people were registered for the rally at University of Illinois at Chicago Pavilion Friday. Protests quickly broke out among some of those in attendance as they waited for Trump to speak. ABC News Donald Trump speaks at a rally in Vandalia, Ohio, March 12, 2016. "They were pouring into the arena," Trump said. "All of a sudden, a planned attack just came out of nowhere." Trump said the protests were "very professionally done" and placed some blame on Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, saying some of the protesters were his supporters. "[sanders] should really get up and say to his people, 'stop,'" he said. Sanders defended his supporters while speaking in Chicago on Saturday. “What our supporters are responding to is a candidate who has in fact in many ways encouraged violence," he said. Trump said he hadn't wanted to cancel the Chicago event but did so over safety concerns. "We dealt with law enforcement at every level," Trump said. "It was determined that if we go in, it could cause really bad, bad vibes." The Chicago Police Department said it had sufficient officers to handle any issues at the rally. Interim Chicago Police Superintendent John Escalante said the Trump campaign hadn't consulted with the department before calling off the event. The clashes between protesters and his supporters, which Trump called "disgraceful," led to five arrests and two police officers being injured. Earlier in the day, Trump blamed "thugs" who denied him his First Amendment rights at the rally. Before Trump spoke Saturday, Ohio Gov. John Kasich said the real estate mogul had created a "toxic environment." "There is no place for this," he said. "There is no place for a national leader to prey on the fears of the people who live in our country." Florida Sen. Marco Rubio sounded frustrated when asked if he would support Trump if he was the party's presidential nominee. "I don't know," he said. "I already talked about the fact that [Hillary] Clinton will be terrible for this country the fact that you are even asking me that question -- I intend to support the Republican nominee, but it's getting harder every day." Texas Sen. Ted Cruz said he would support whomever was the Republican nominee was, though he described Trump's canceled event in Chicago as "sad." "It is my hope that all of us can appeal to civility, all of us can carry a message of unity that brings us together rather than seeking to divide it," he said while in Ballwin, Missouri. "Rather than seeking to inflame hatred, we should be bringing people together." Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton blamed the violence on Trump's "ugly, divisive rhetoric." "The encouragement of violence and aggression is wrong and it's dangerous," she said in St. Louis. "What I saw last night in Chicago was deeply disturbing to me. We have work to do.” Sanders, too, spoke out again Trump. "Donald Trump has to be loud and clear and tell his supporter that violence at rallies is not what America is about," said Sanders. Trump has courted criticism for remarks appearing to encourage violence against the protesters who have increasingly been disrupting his rallies. In St. Louis on Friday, he mocked those who interrupted his speech and were removed by police, telling them to "go get a job" and one to "go back to mommy." "These are people that are destroying our country," he said at the time, adding, "You know part of the problem and part of the reason it takes so long is no one wants to hurt each other anymore and they’re being politically correct the way they take them out so it takes a little longer." After his rally in Chicago was called off, Trump told Fox News the protesters there weren't directing their anger at him. "This has a lot to do with jobs," Trump said. "It has a lot to do with the incompetent running of a country." source; http://abcnews.go.com/Politics/donald-trump-calls-protests-chicago-rally-planned-attack/story?id=37601079
  5. Chinese cloners copy Supercell’s Clash Royale hit in just a week This was inevitable, but the speed at which it happened is surprising. A Chinese company has already come up with a clone of Supercell’s No. 1-ranked mobile game, Clash Royale, according to a Chinese web site. For sure, this isn’t good for Supercell. But it’s unlikely this cloned game will get much of an audience. AndSupercell generated a profit (before certain items) of $924 million on revenue of $2.3 billion in 2015. It isn’t exactly hurting. Piracy is still pretty rampant in mobile games, particularly in Asia, so much so that there’s a session on it at the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco next week. Toutiao ran pictures comparing various screens from the fake Chinese game and the real one, side-by-side. The art work has been converted into a medieval Chinese theme, while Clash Royale itself has European-style fantasy art based on the Clash of Clans franchise. GamesBeat haven’t seen a working version of the game, but it’s amazing how quickly someone has been able to clone the basic features, gameplay, interface and art style of Clash Royale. The Supercell game launched last Thursday andshot to No. 1 within 12 hours. It is currently No. 1 in top downloads in the U.S. Apple app store and No. 2 in top-grossing games. The fake game had to be created in something like seven days. On the other hand, Clash Royale had been in soft launch testing for many weeks, and it would have been easy for the cloners to get a head start. But they probably couldn’t have predicted how successful Clash Royale would be. Story can be found here; http://venturebeat.com/2016/03/10/chinese-company-clones-supercells-clash-royale-in-just-a-week/
  6. Needs more tits ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)...
  7. I'm not in it for the gems lol, I'm in it for the gold and xp...
  8. What Klepto said is true... However, I doubt that they would actually make the donations server sided... its one of those feelings
  9. Request again... It doesn't appear
  10. what diversityy said
  11. n legit join the game with that user name
  12. That's an instant promotion
  13. Search it up ingame so I can add you
  14. I want in
  15. iOSGODS is now recruiting new members! iOSGODS is a new clan that was just made a few days ago, and we're looking for people who love to talk, contribute and are ready to have fun battling the living sh... out of each other. We are hardcore apple fans and currently accepting anyone that has 400+ trophies. We already have some great new members so you should come be the next one! Trophy Requirement: 400 Clan trophies: 6394 Type: Open Donations/week: 548 Username: Wolfy Members: 20/50 Clan tag: #2LORBRQ Location: International (ง ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ง iOSGODS guild ᕦ(⪩⍘⪨)ᕥ Come give us a try, so far everyone who has joined loves it here!
  16. Im going to make one
  17. I like this youtuber, he explains well.
  18. I think it should be... why would they put donate as server sided thing
  19. Clash Royale By Supercell Description Pictures This app is designed for both iPhone and iPad Free Category: Games Updated: 03 March 2016 Version: 1.2.2 Size: 93.6 MB Languages: English, Arabic, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian Bokmål, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Traditional Chinese, Turkish Seller: Supercell Oy © 2016 Supercell Oy Rated 9+ for the following:Infrequent/Mild Cartoon or Fantasy Violence Compatibility: Requires iOS 7.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. What I want hacked; Donations Make the donations unlimited and that you can make it so that you donate to yourself. Even if it's just one that'll be enough
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