I remember that match. We didn't have a TV at the time, so we all listened in over the radio.
It was over so quick, where Ali barely had time to get on the floor and do any snow markings, that's just how fast Williams truly was. No one could do down on you faster than he could. Sure he'd starfish the entire time, but you would be in and out and he'd take you quickly like a gentleman.
Of course it's not at all like that now. The sport sure has changed.
I sing R-kelly, MJ, and Garry Glitter songs all the time. I don't support them financially though, since I'm a kid of the 90s and we grew up when music was freely shareable for the low low price of an internet connection to Kazaa
They're just not timeless. If you were to go back in time to sell your ancestors on a song from the future, a lyric like "me wearing my Oaklies and taking a Polaroid selfie in Times Square" is probably not gonna translate so well. Therefore the song's message is probably superficial.
Not all hip-hop obviously, Pharcyde are pretty solid lyrically.
I actually have a sub dedicated to calculating how timeless a song is:
How sure are we at this point that the warp core isnt just a bunch of propane?
Named by Dr Cumming, whose wife gushed in honour of his discovery
A ton of extremely wealthy people visit there. It's almost becoming a regular tourist destination, but for a long while it was very exclusive
The right side of the picture has a large dark rectangular slope
Am I the only one who misses the heck out of Simpsons Wrestling?
Mount & Blade
There's a cheat that puts the game into slowmo, and it was the first game that pretty much let you dive into an army of soldiers and take them all down with melee combat. It was glorious.
Plus there was a cheat that would let you teleport, so sometimes your enemies would go rally an army against you, and you could literally teleport behind them and take them on the hills.
Glorious game.
Consider the gender distribution of:
Some deep fetish shit is about to go down
Massive success in the interest of science, in the sense that we can learn form our failures? Fine, it's odd phrasing for a multi-billion dollar corp whose sole aim is to make money by cornering a not-yet existent market.