"The movie opens with a group of college students on a yacht in the Pacific Ocean, celebrating the end of the school year with a party."
2/
"A local drug cartel uses a submarine to transport a large quantity of cocaine across the ocean, but their vessel is attacked by the killer shark, causing the drugs to spill into the water."
3/
"The shark ingests a significant amount of the cocaine, causing it to become unusually aggressive and unpredictable."
"The task force attempts to capture the shark alive, but it escapes and continues to wreak havoc on the local community."
9/
"A young couple on their honeymoon encounter the shark while scuba diving, narrowly escaping with their lives."
10/
"The marine biologist determines that the cocaine has made the shark immune to certain types of sedatives, making it much more difficult to subdue."
(Cue Jeff Goldblum again)
11/
"The sheriff's department enlists the help of a retired Navy SEAL who has experience with unconventional tactics."
12/
"The drug cartel discovers that the shark has consumed their cocaine and sets out to kill it before it can be traced back to them."
13/
"The task force develops a plan to bait the shark with a live cow, but things go wrong when the shark attacks the boat instead."
14/
"The retired Navy SEAL comes up with a new plan to capture the shark using underwater explosives."
15/
"The drug cartel hires a group of mercenaries to hunt down and kill the shark, leading to a dangerous confrontation on the high seas."
16/
"The task force manages to capture the shark, but it dies soon afterward due to the effects of the cocaine."
17/
"A group of activists protests against the shark's capture, arguing that it should be allowed to live in its natural habitat."
18/
"The marine biologist continues to study the effects of the cocaine on the shark, hoping to find a way to prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future."
"The sheriff's department and the task force work together to take down the mercenaries, resulting in a violent and bloody battle."
23/
"The drug cartel decides to abandon their plans for revenge and leave the area, realizing that they have met their match."
24/
[#ChatGPT moves in for the finale re Cocaine Bear 2: Cocaine Shark]
"The town holds a celebration in honor of the task force and the Navy SEAL, who are hailed as heroes for their bravery in defeating the shark and the mercenaries."
25/
"The Navy SEAL receives a medal of honor for his bravery in taking down the shark and the mercenaries."
26/
"The surfer who was attacked by the shark becomes a motivational speaker, sharing his story of survival and resilience with others."
27/
"The marine biologist develops a relationship with the sheriff's deputy, who worked closely with the task force during the shark crisis."
(More Jeff Goldblum)
28/
(But ... teeing up #CocaineBear THREE -- sequel time!)
"The marine biologist discovers that the cocaine has caused significant changes in the shark's brain chemistry, leading to unusual behavior patterns that could have long-lasting effects on the species."
@YediotAhronot @davidsheen 3/ 🧵 now look at just how many Western newspapers repeatedly quote Eiland in English, despite his Hebrew-language call for genocide ...
As a new senator in 1986, he helped a Republican-led US Senate reject President Reagan's veto and pass a sanctions bill that ended US support for South African apartheid.
Why is this important? 1/
When the Democratic House and Republican Senate ended Reagan's support for South African white supremacy, it marked a high point for activists across the US who stood in solidarity with South Africa's anti-apartheid democracy movement.
After the business collapse of former billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried, I'm seeing lots of hot takes condemning the philosophy of effective altruism that he helped fund.
Don't throw the EA baby out with the billionaire bathwater. 1/
2/ I'm a newcomer to this moral philosophy and framework, with just 10 to 20 hours of EA readings, podcasts, and discussions under my belt.
It is clear to me that some criticisms of EA rely on very oversimplified descriptions of the subject. Other criticisms are valid.
Wonderful news! After 1000 days in a Saudi prison, Saudi women's rights activist @LoujainHathloul is no longer behind bars.
But the Saudi monarchy that imprisoned her is still a brutal government. And Loujain may still not have her freedom.
More 1/
Loujain al-Hathloul's release from a Saudi prison is a testament to the perseverance of her family and the global solidarity movement that has demanded her freedom.
But no one should be fooled by the Saudi monarchy's behavior.
2/
Loujain's release took years of extraordinary global pressure, and the underlying repressive nature of the Saudi dictatorship is still in place.
3/