@marry_zxq: #рекомендации #мурзяка #fyp #рек

тгк: Мурзяка

Open In TikTok:

Region: UA

Friday 05 September 2025 19:06:23 GMT

890

53

5

2

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (1.13MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (1.13MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

из жалости :

не нада

2025-09-06 13:26:52

1

🍓 :

2025-09-07 20:01:35

1

DO DEPP :

Привет

2025-09-06 08:02:32

0

E.white :

😋

2025-09-06 21:19:55

0

To see more videos from user @marry_zxq, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Always making bangers in Orbit class…still can’t get TikTok to tag the gyms location though #outrunparkour #parkour #fortcollins @Justin Clark @Rizz

Always making bangers in Orbit class…still can’t get TikTok to tag the gyms location though #outrunparkour #parkour #fortcollins @Justin Clark @Rizz

Freedom of speech. They tell us free speech is a quaint relic — a nice theory for debating clubs and dinner parties — while quietly remaking the law to punish the awkward, the offensive, the inconvenient. That shift matters because speech is the pressure valve of a free society: when you criminalise insult, irony or impolitic opinion, you don't just silence rude tweets — you teach millions to self-censor, to second-guess, to swallow dissent until it ferments into something uglier. It’s not hyperbole to call the current trend worrying. Recent prosecutions for online comments and “abusive” messages — sometimes about public figures or political issues — show what happens when the state stretches criminal law to capture speech it dislikes. Whether you call the posts “mean,” “crude,” or “offensive,” the point is the same: punishment for words lowers the threshold for who gets targeted next. Today it’s a mean tweet; tomorrow it could be a sharp critique of government policy or a whistleblower’s sarcasm. Power never stays neutral. That is why platforms like the Oxford Union clip of Anne Widdecombe — speaking plainly about the right to speak, to offend, to provoke — still matter. They remind us that the defense of speech is not an abstract liberal hobby; it is a frontline political fight. The right to offend is the safety net that protects robust disagreement, creative dissent, and the whistleblowers whose complaints make institutions cleaner. To give the state power to lock up people for tone or temperament is to invite a chilling conformity that only benefits those already in charge. If you want rebellion, start here: insist that free speech means free speech for the messy, the satirical, the politically incorrect — not just the tasteful or the state-approved. Demand that laws aimed at harm be narrowly tailored, that criminal sanctions remain a last resort, and that public debate be the remedy for bad speech, not the prison cell. Defend the right to be offensive; defend the right to be wrong. Because if we surrender those rights for comfort, we will awaken in a country where dissent is a crime and power is absolute. #freedomofspeech #censorship #ukpolitics #fyp #fypviral

Freedom of speech. They tell us free speech is a quaint relic — a nice theory for debating clubs and dinner parties — while quietly remaking the law to punish the awkward, the offensive, the inconvenient. That shift matters because speech is the pressure valve of a free society: when you criminalise insult, irony or impolitic opinion, you don't just silence rude tweets — you teach millions to self-censor, to second-guess, to swallow dissent until it ferments into something uglier. It’s not hyperbole to call the current trend worrying. Recent prosecutions for online comments and “abusive” messages — sometimes about public figures or political issues — show what happens when the state stretches criminal law to capture speech it dislikes. Whether you call the posts “mean,” “crude,” or “offensive,” the point is the same: punishment for words lowers the threshold for who gets targeted next. Today it’s a mean tweet; tomorrow it could be a sharp critique of government policy or a whistleblower’s sarcasm. Power never stays neutral. That is why platforms like the Oxford Union clip of Anne Widdecombe — speaking plainly about the right to speak, to offend, to provoke — still matter. They remind us that the defense of speech is not an abstract liberal hobby; it is a frontline political fight. The right to offend is the safety net that protects robust disagreement, creative dissent, and the whistleblowers whose complaints make institutions cleaner. To give the state power to lock up people for tone or temperament is to invite a chilling conformity that only benefits those already in charge. If you want rebellion, start here: insist that free speech means free speech for the messy, the satirical, the politically incorrect — not just the tasteful or the state-approved. Demand that laws aimed at harm be narrowly tailored, that criminal sanctions remain a last resort, and that public debate be the remedy for bad speech, not the prison cell. Defend the right to be offensive; defend the right to be wrong. Because if we surrender those rights for comfort, we will awaken in a country where dissent is a crime and power is absolute. #freedomofspeech #censorship #ukpolitics #fyp #fypviral

"Quando seu pai te dá a real sobre a vida: 'Pra que faculdade se você pode trabalhar e ser feliz?' 💼😂 Confere os cortes do @verdadesdoruyter e compartilhe sua opinião!"

I am Not Beautiful😔🥺 BY DENZEL WASHINGTON 👉👉👉 #denzelwashington #dailymotivationalquotes #success #motivationalquotes #motivation

I am Not Beautiful😔🥺 BY DENZEL WASHINGTON 👉👉👉 #denzelwashington #dailymotivationalquotes #success #motivationalquotes #motivation

If you’ve been living with back pain, this might surprise you 👇 World-renowned neurosurgeon and CNN’s Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta says that for most people, rest isn’t always the answer, gentle movement might actually be what helps you heal. This conversation on today’s episode of The Mel Robbins Podcast will completely change how you think about your body and its incredible ability to heal. 🎧 “Neurosurgeon’s Protocol to Feel Better Now: The Best Ways to Heal Your Body & Live Pain Free.” Listen now or watch on YouTube - search “The Mel Robbins Podcast Dr. Sanjay Gupta.” #melrobbins #melrobbinspodcast #backpain #backpaintips

If you’ve been living with back pain, this might surprise you 👇 World-renowned neurosurgeon and CNN’s Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta says that for most people, rest isn’t always the answer, gentle movement might actually be what helps you heal. This conversation on today’s episode of The Mel Robbins Podcast will completely change how you think about your body and its incredible ability to heal. 🎧 “Neurosurgeon’s Protocol to Feel Better Now: The Best Ways to Heal Your Body & Live Pain Free.” Listen now or watch on YouTube - search “The Mel Robbins Podcast Dr. Sanjay Gupta.” #melrobbins #melrobbinspodcast #backpain #backpaintips

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy