While they are Small Tits | Adult Movies Onlineimportant showings of solidarity in retaliation to the threat of oppression, today's Women's Marches held in cities around the world have also been possibly the greatest display of sign-making skills and cheeky wit in recent memory.
It should come as no surprise, then, that one of the world's most treasured actors, Sir Ian McKellen, showed up to London's event with an absolutely top-notch sign that both extolled the fed up message of the day and trolled his good friend, Sir Patrick Stewart.
SEE ALSO: The Force is strong with women marching to protest TrumpMcKellen was spotted by a fan, who snapped a pic of him and posted it to Twitter. In a message shared on Twitter late Saturday, McKellen said the sign was not his own.
"I found it at the end of the March in Trafalgar Square," he wrote. "The Women and their allies had devised their own visual protests, hand-written and improvised at home, expressing their personal reaction to the new President."
dreams do come true!!! Feminism & Ian @ianmckellan & Star Trek @SirPatStew what a great situation to stumble into during the Women's March ❤ pic.twitter.com/JePDdxNjFL
— Lu Williams (@Luluannmay) January 21, 2017
Is that reallywhat it looks like, you might be asking? Look closer:
Yep. It is. The sign is nothing but the now-ubiquitous Face Palm meme, which features a very fed-up Stewart in his Star Trekrole of Captain Jean-Luc Picard.
McKellen and Stewart have a famously playful friendship, which, thankfully, has been well-documented for all to see online. This latest public jibe is a great reminder to everyone that if you're going to make a public statement, you might as well take a chance to make fun of your friends while you're doing it.
Calling Trump "President Breaking Wind," McKellen's Twitter message called the global marches "a good beginning."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Here's his message in full:
The Women's March in London was the longest I have been on. Unlike most demonstrations it was not commandeered by any one group with its identical posters.
The women and their allies had devised their own visual protests, hand-written and improvised at home, expressing their personal reaction to the new President, whose name in schoolyard English means "to break wind" appropriately.
The placard of Sir Patrick, by the way, was not my own -- I found it at then end of the March in Trafalgar Square. But there were hundreds of others, including the other three here.
President Breaking Wind has impacted us all; and personally. Some like him, think they can identify with him, believe him because they've seen him on television perhaps and think the billionaire and his billionaire team are truly their friends. The rest of us, including the majority of voters in the USA, see through the charade: after all, the schtick is not exactly subtle. But he's riled us, got under our skin, asking us angry and despairing that he should have got through to the final of his show and turned democracy into a tv/twitter spectacular.
What will happen? No doubt his believers will soon be disillusioned. The rest of us cannot let him reign unchallenged. The Marches today were a good beginning. Some who fear him say "give the man a chance" OK -- he's started by removing LGBTQ people, climate change and state funding of the arts from POTUS's website. He's had his chance.
UPDATE: Jan. 22, 2017, 12:19 p.m. AEDT Message from Ian McKellen added.
Previous:The Sad Song of Privilege
The Soloist: Jason Moran Live at A Gathering of Tribes by J. D. MitchellA Week in Culture: Tom Nissley, Writer and GameEnrique VilaPoem: Because my daughters are growing, by Tayve NeesePoem: Tender Range by John RybickiChess and Madness by Yascha MounkPoem: Because my daughters are growing, by Tayve NeeseA Week in Culture: Peter Terzian, Part 2 by Peter TerzianThe Road to Harburg by Emilie TriceThe Soloist: Jason Moran Live at A Gathering of Tribes by J. D. MitchellAnd We Have A Winner! by Sadie SteinFrancine Prose on 'My New American Life' by Thessaly La ForceA Week in Culture: Barry Yourgrau, Writer, Part 2 by Barry YourgrauEnrique VilaThe Road to Harburg by Emilie TriceJoe Dunthorne on ‘Submarine’ by Thomas BunsteadInto the Deep by Lori NixChris Adrian on ‘The Great Night’ by Sam MacLaughlinSmurfgate by Sadie SteinPortfolio: A Moveable Feast by Yann Legendre Company of software engineer held at JFK hits back on LinkedIn Uber is done giving lucrative incentives to drivers in its fastest growing market The new Interior secretary rode a horse to work because why not Photos capture the impact from Santa Barbara fires Can you match Billie Eilish's high notes? Uber executive resigns as company investigates allegations of sexism This 'Basket of Deplorables' board game is perfect for Trump haters Here's what happens when you tell Tinder matches your dad just died Ryan Reynolds crashes 'SNL' Weekend Update with a bunch of sex jokes Badass, chain Disney's Baby Yoda merch is getting rained on harder than wet season in Dagobah Elon Musk’s Cybertruck is a weird FU to Tesla haters How to do a data detox when you're super lazy 'Operation Dumbo Drop' on Disney+ is the strangest war movie ever 'Blade Runner' blew his mind. Now this artist uses AI to explore human consciousness. Hey, Disney+ people. You should give 'Flight of the Navigator' a shot. We can finally stop calling every small electric vehicle a 'scooter' It's on: Tesla Cybertruck and Ford F Dude applauded for buying elderly woman's groceries when her card declines Katy Perry says exes can still be friends, sheeple
2.2391s , 10130.8984375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Small Tits | Adult Movies Online】,Unobstructed Information Network