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And what of the Black cat gardening because murder is wrong shirt What’s more,I will buy this company’s own world-leader policy, announced in June of last year, that said Twitter would start flagging tweets from prominent government officials who break its rules against bullying and abusive behavior? (The company explained that it would apply to verified government officials, representatives, or candidates for a government position who have more than 100,000 followers.) According to a report on CNBC on Tuesday, that policy makes exceptions for heads of state, “arguing that it’s important to maintain their speech for the public to evaluate for themselves.” Some exceptions: if those heads of states “promote terrorism or violence or post personal private information on another person.” Of course, to anyone who’s been following Twitter higher-ups’ rules of engagement over the past few years, the site’s refusal to take action on Trump’s tweets shouldn’t be surprising. This is, after all, the site that creates de facto bans on sex workers while providing cover for white nationalists. Indeed, one of Scarborough’s frequent panelists, columnist Mike Barnicle, wasn’t having it, tweeting almost immediately afterward: “Twitter is a synonym for cowardice.”

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You know the Black cat gardening because murder is wrong shirt What’s more,I will buy this picture: Princess Margaret, lying in a bathtub, wearing nothing but a tiara perched upon her head. Taken by her husband, famed photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones, the photo was only released to the public in 2006, four years after Margaret’s death. Equal parts coquettish and cheeky, it cemented the princess’s status as the royal family’s forever wild child. (“Disobedience is my joy,” she once said about herself.) Eleven years later, the portrait was removed from public view. But the image remained ingrained in minds everywhere—so much so that The Crown included a scene about it in season three. While the image’s shock value had much to do with, yes, the bathtub setting, its iconic status was achieved by the addition of the tiara: grand, glistening and, quite frankly, gargantuan.