2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026

NYT Survey, Playboy Echoes

Lehan Edirisinghe

Subscribed to New York Times, completed survey, and traced a Trump headline to Playboy. Vox’s Xi clip revived Great Wall nostalgia

Story

Caffeine Sensitivity, Bad Sleep and Andy Warhol

6:00 a.m.

I'm hyper sensitive to caffeine. Even though I love the taste of coffee.

So I can't sleep properly now

And she reminds me of Andy Warhol

Story

Andy Warhol’s Style and the New York Times

6:00 a.m. (b)

Andy was very stylish

NY Times was crazy for him

Story

Comparing Someone to a Lise Charmel Girl

6:00 a.m. (c)

She reminds me of that 10/10 Lise Charmel girl

Story

Apologizing for Pushing People Sometimes

6:15 a.m.

I'm sorry I push people sometimes...

I understand

Lehan understands

The screenshot depicts a webpage from The New York Times, featuring an article titled "Why a Second Trump Presidency May Be More Radical." The image prominently displays a person pointing to the right, set against a dark background. This is part of a promotional section encouraging readers to subscribe to The New York Times. The subscription offer is presented clearly in the center of the page: "Enjoy unlimited access for $10 your first year," with options for a monthly or yearly payment plan. The design is sleek and professional, with the photograph giving a dramatic flair to the otherwise minimalistic subscription pitch. The dark tones of the image contrast with the bright offer text, drawing the viewer's attention to the details of the subscription options. The branding and layout are consistent with The New York Times' style, emphasizing high-quality journalism and exclusive content.

Getting a New York Times Subscription

5:15 p.m.

I got NY Times today, as it's just $10 dollars for a whole year

This is the main headline

Wait and see what happened

The screenshot shows a webpage from The New York Times, dated Monday, December 4, 2023. The main headline, "Why a Second Trump Presidency May Be More Radical Than His First," suggests an analysis of potential changes in Donald Trump's political approach if he returns to office. The accompanying image features a man in a suit, pointing, against a dark background. This image is captioned with a photo credit to Doug Mills. Below the headline, there's another article titled "Here's why Nikki Haley is rising among the rivals to Donald Trump," indicating a focus on political dynamics. Further down, live news coverage titled "U.S. Pushes Israel and Hamas to Restart Talks" reports on ongoing international conflicts, with an image of a damaged urban area, illustrating the situation's severity. On the right, articles like "8 Things You Should Never Say to Your Partner" provide lifestyle content. The overall layout is clean and organized, typical of a news site, with a mix of political, international, and lifestyle topics.

Pointing to the Main Headline

5:15 p.m. (b)

See main headline

The screenshot shows a "Thank you for subscribing" confirmation page from the New York Times website. The page is split into two sections. On the left, there is a simple, white background with the New York Times logo and text thanking the user for subscribing, mentioning that an email confirmation has been sent. Below this message, there are two buttons: "Set up your new subscription" and "Take the new subscriber survey." The footer includes links to the Privacy Policy and California Notice, along with a copyright notice for 2023 and a contact link for customer care. On the right side, there's a minimalist image featuring an arrangement of stationery items. A smartphone displays an article from the New York Times, alongside a glass holding several pencils and pens, a few paper clips, a clip holder, and an eraser. The lighting is bright, creating distinct shadows on the white background, contributing to a clean, organized aesthetic.

Being Psyched About the New York Times

5:15 p.m. (c)

I'm pretty psyched

I love NY Times

The image is a screenshot of a survey form on the New York Times' website, specifically hosted on nyt.qualtrics.com. This form is designed to gather information on why subscribers chose to subscribe to The New York Times. It presents a list of possible reasons, allowing respondents to select all that apply. The reasons include: having intended to subscribe for a long time, accessing NYT Cooking, recommendations, supporting quality journalism, staying current with events, switching from another news source, finding the content interesting and insightful, accessing all articles, current political, economic, or social climates, accessing Wirecutter, enjoying non-news content like Styles, a good price, and credibility and accuracy of reporting. There's also an option to specify other reasons and a field filled with "It's my favorite newspaper :)." The screenshot is taken on a desktop browser, as evidenced by the visible tabs at the top, including Facebook and the New York Times. The background of the survey is dark with white text, creating a high contrast for readability. The form is straightforward, with checkboxes next to each option, and a text field for personalized input. The overall design is simple, clearly aimed at understanding subscriber motivations efficiently.

Saying Obama Also Likes It

5:30 p.m.

Obama also likes it

The screenshot shows a webpage with a survey form from The New York Times hosted on Qualtrics. The page is minimalist, primarily white with black text. At the top, The New York Times logo is prominently displayed in its classic font. Below the logo, the text prompts the user to "Please select your main reason for subscribing," accompanied by a dropdown menu displaying the option "Have been meaning to subscribe for a long time." There are two navigation arrows on either side, indicating options to move forward or backward in the survey. The interface suggests a clean and straightforward design focused on gathering user feedback. The browser tabs and status bar at the top show other open tabs, with this page labeled as "Survey." The overall mood is professional and functional, typical for a feedback form.

Finally Getting Something Long Wanted

5:30 p.m. (b)

I've been meaning to for a long time

I told my mum it was $20 bucks last time

The image is a screenshot of an online survey form by The New York Times, hosted on Qualtrics. The form inquires about previous news sources from which a user may have switched. Options include major newspapers like The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, and a local newspaper, along with a space to specify other sources. The user has provided a personal note in the "Other" section, stating, "I've always been reading your work, but couldn't afford until you charged $10 bucks." The interface is minimal, with a clean, black-and-white design typical of The New York Times branding. The navigation buttons for moving through the survey are at the bottom, with a backward and forward arrow. The browser tabs and bookmarks bar are visible, indicating the user is on a Mac using Google Chrome, with tabs open to Facebook and other New York Times articles.

Celebrating With Yay Yay Yay

5:30 p.m. (c)

Yay yay yay!

``` **SECTION 2: Rich Description** This screenshot depicts a survey form from The New York Times, hosted on the Qualtrics platform. The page is designed in a minimalistic style, featuring the recognizable New York Times logo at the top in black text against a white background. Below the logo, a question is presented: "Is this the first time you have subscribed to The New York Times or a New York Times product?" This question is central to the form and is bolded to catch the user's attention. Four response options are provided for the user to select from: "Yes," "No, I had a previous subscription and am a returning subscriber," "No, I am currently subscribed to another New York Times product (e.g., News, Cooking, Games or Wirecutter)," and "Unsure." Each option is enclosed in a rectangular button, enhancing the user-friendly interface. The page is predominantly white, with black text, maintaining a clean and straightforward aesthetic. The screenshot also shows browser details, notably the use of Google Chrome, with several tabs open, including two labeled as "Facebook" and one with the name "The New York Times." The survey appears to be straightforward, with a simple navigational arrow button at the bottom right for moving to the next page. The overall mood conveyed by the form is professional and direct, encouraging users to provide feedback about their subscription status.

Always Wanting This for a Long Time

5:30 p.m. (d)

I have always wanted this

For a long time

``` The screenshot depicts a webpage from The New York Times, featuring an online survey. The page is part of a survey hosted on the Qualtrics platform, as indicated by the URL. The survey asks respondents about their interest in staying updated with the news today, presenting several options ranging from "Not at all interested" to "Extremely interested." The design is simple and text-centered, using a classic black and white color scheme typical of The New York Times branding. The page navigation includes backward and forward arrows at the bottom. The tabs at the top show the user is browsing with Google Chrome, and the page is open alongside Facebook tabs. The top bar also indicates system information like battery percentage and Wi-Fi status.

Wanting to Stay Updated

5:30 p.m. (e)

I'm keen on staying updated

``` **SECTION 2: Rich description** The screenshot captures an online survey form from The New York Times presented on the Qualtrics platform. The focus is a question about the importance of various benefits when choosing a news source. The page is predominantly white, with the iconic "The New York Times" logo in black at the top center. Beneath the logo, the question invites respondents to select all benefits they find important, offering a variety of options. There are several black and white rectangular buttons with text describing different benefits. These include personal improvement, escapism, conversation preparation, exposure to relatable or admirable voices, perspective development, and media control. Additional options refer to relationship strengthening, event understanding, and trend awareness. The page is minimalist, designed to encourage users to reflect on their news consumption preferences. The user interface is clean, with each option presented clearly and distinctly. The design emphasizes readability and ease of interaction. There are no distractions, ensuring respondents can focus on the question at hand. The navigation bar at the top indicates this is a Google Chrome browser with multiple tabs open, suggesting a digital environment typical for online surveys.

Complimenting the Beautiful Design

5:30 p.m. (f)

Beautiful design btw

The image is a screenshot of an online survey form from Qualtrics, displayed in the Google Chrome browser. The survey is related to news consumption preferences. The top question asks participants to select the benefit most important to them when choosing a news source, offering options such as staying informed on current trends and gaining an in-depth understanding of events. One selection is highlighted: “In-depth understanding of the context and importance of a particular event or moment.” Below, another question asks which benefits respondents associate with The New York Times, allowing for multiple selections. Highlighted choices include developing perspectives and gaining an in-depth understanding of events. The interface is simple, with a white background and black text, and the browser tabs above indicate that other pages open include Facebook and a New York Times article. The overall mood is informational and straightforward, focusing on capturing user preferences regarding news media consumption.

Valuing In-Depth Research and Context

5:30 p.m. (g)

I think I value the in-depth research, understanding and opinions of context and relevance of events or topics

The screenshot displays a survey form hosted on the Qualtrics platform, branded with "The New York Times" at the top. The form is asking users about their interactions with The New York Times over the past 30 days. The survey includes multiple-choice options such as accessing the mobile app, signing up for newsletters, reading articles, and sharing content via social media. Each option is presented in a rectangular button format, and users can select multiple actions that apply to them. The survey's design is minimalistic, using a simple black-and-white color scheme. The text is centrally aligned, providing a clean and organized appearance. The New York Times logo is prominently displayed at the top, reinforcing the brand identity. At the bottom of the form, a "Next" button suggests that this is part of a larger survey. The browser interface shows that this is being viewed in Google Chrome, with multiple tabs open, indicating a typical user environment.

Joking “Don’t Sue Me”

5:30 p.m. (h)

Hehehe

Don't sue me

The image is a screenshot of a survey form from Qualtrics, branded with "The New York Times" at the top. The form asks the user, "How many days during the last week would you estimate you've visited The New York Times?" A dropdown menu is visible, currently selected to "Seven days." Below the question are two navigation arrows, allowing the user to move forward or backward in the survey. The page is minimalist, with a stark white background and black text, creating a clean and straightforward interface. The browser tabs at the top indicate that the survey is being taken in Google Chrome, with other open tabs including Facebook and The New York Times website. The time and date displayed at the top right suggest it is late afternoon or early evening, and the device is a Mac, as indicated by the menu bar and icons. The simplicity of the design focuses the user's attention solely on the survey question.

Checking the News Every Day

5:30 p.m. (i)

I check the news every single day

The image is a screenshot of an online survey hosted on the Nyt.qualtrics.com platform, associated with The New York Times. The page features a questionnaire asking participants to evaluate how certain statements describe The New York Times. The statements include aspects like "Has a strong legacy," "Breaks major news stories," and "Pursues the truth relentlessly." Respondents are presented with a Likert scale to indicate their level of agreement, ranging from "Strongly agree" to "Strongly disagree." Several options are filled in, suggesting some responses have been selected. The page is minimalistic in design, featuring a classic serif font for the header "The New York Times" and clean, straightforward radio button options. The background is white, with black text and interface elements, emphasizing clarity and readability. Visible browser tabs indicate other open pages such as Facebook and The New York Times website, hinting at simultaneous browsing activities. The survey is managed through Qualtrics, a popular survey tool.

Respecting the New York Times Enough to Step Down

5:30 p.m. (j)

They're the most respected newspaper in the world

If the White House or King Charles or anyone else, if they called me on my cell, and they're like, Lehan, you should resign as president

I'll hang up on them

After telling them to go f*** themselves

Or wake up sleepy head, to Joe

Or I dunno

"Ivanka don't give my number to your dad"

But if NY Times

If Sulzberger, or this BBC chairman Sharp guy who resigned

But definitely Sulzberger, whom Adam Grant interviewed

If they asked me to resign

I'd step down

``` **SECTION 2** The screenshot displays an online survey form from The New York Times, presented via the Qualtrics platform. The form asks users to indicate how familiar they are with various products associated with The New York Times. The products listed include New York Times News, Games, Audio, Cooking, Wirecutter, and The Athletic. Respondents are given several options to categorize their familiarity: "Never heard of this," "Heard a little, but never used," "Heard a lot, but never used," "Have used in the past, but don't regularly access," and "I regularly access this." The selections show circles filled to indicate the user's choice for each product. For example, "New York Times News" is marked under "I regularly access this." The interface is clean and minimalistic, using a black and white color scheme typical of The New York Times branding. The page includes navigation elements like a next button, and the browser's tab is titled with references to the survey. The survey aims to gather user insights on the usage and awareness of The New York Times' range of offerings.

Joking About Having Heard and Never Used Something

5:30 p.m. (k)

"Heard a little, and* never used"

Hehehehe

The screenshot displays an online survey interface from The New York Times, hosted on the Qualtrics platform. It features a question related to the New York Times All Access offerings. The question asks participants to select which offerings they believe are included in the subscription, with options such as "New York Times Games," "New York Times News," "New York Times Cooking," "New York Times Wirecutter," "New York Times Audio," "The Athletic," and an option for "Other (please specify)." There is also an option for "Unsure / I don't know." The design is minimalistic, with a plain white background and the recognizable New York Times logo at the top. This screenshot is part of an interactive survey meant to gather user perceptions or preferences regarding the publication's subscription services.

Asking “You Tell Me”

5:30 p.m. (l)

You tell me

The screenshot shows a webpage from a survey hosted on Qualtrics, branded with "The New York Times" at the top. The page is designed in a minimalist style with lots of white space, focusing attention on the survey question below the title. The question reads, "Where do you currently live? (Select one)," with three response options: "In the United States," "Outside the United States," and "Prefer not to answer." The option "Outside the United States" is highlighted, suggesting it has been selected. The navigation arrows are located at the bottom, allowing users to move to the previous or next part of the survey. The webpage is cleanly structured to facilitate a user-friendly experience, emphasizing clarity and simplicity. The browser tabs at the top indicate that the user is also on Facebook and other New York Times content. The upper portion of the screen shows the browser's interface, including tabs and system menus, with the survey page being the active tab.

Sometimes Reading The Guardian

5:30 p.m. (n )

I sometimes read The Guardian

The screenshot displays a page from a survey hosted on Qualtrics for The New York Times. The page features a simple design with a white background and prominent black text. At the top, the recognizable logo of The New York Times is visible. Below the logo, there's a question asking, "In which country do you currently reside?" with a dropdown menu where "Sri Lanka" is selected. On either side of the dropdown menu are black arrow buttons, suggesting navigation options within the survey. The overall layout is minimalistic, focusing on the survey question. The browser tabs at the top indicate that the screenshot was taken from Google Chrome on a Mac device, evidenced by the macOS interface elements like the close, minimize, and maximize buttons in the top left corner. The survey seems to be part of some data collection effort, possibly for understanding the geographic distribution of respondents.

Guessing a Rare Share of Twenty-Three Million

5:30 p.m. (o)

Must be like 1 out of 1,000 to 10,000 out of 23m

The screenshot displays a webpage from The New York Times offering a subscription deal. The page features a "Welcome Offer" prominently at its center, inviting users to enjoy unlimited access for $10 in their first year. Below this offer, there are two subscription options: one priced at $1 per month and another at $10 per year, which is marked as the "best value." A "Subscribe now" button is positioned beneath these options, encouraging immediate action. At the top, the page includes the classic New York Times header with a navigation bar and logo. The background is predominantly white, giving the page a clean and minimalistic look. At the bottom, there's a detailed fine print describing the offer's terms and conditions. The website interface suggests a focus on clarity and ease of understanding to attract new subscribers.

Calling Ten Dollars for Twelve Months a Great Deal

5:45 p.m. (d)

$10 for 12 months is a great deal

The screenshot depicts a New York Times article viewed in Google Chrome. The main image features Donald Trump, captured in profile, pointing emphatically to his right. He's wearing a dark blue suit with a white shirt visible at the cuffs, set against a stark black background, which emphasizes his presence and gesture. The title text reads, "Why a Second Trump Presidency May Be More Radical Than His First," positioned in the lower-left corner. Below the title, the additional text explains that Trump's policy operation has become more sophisticated, and the checks on his power are weaker. The browser interface at the top shows multiple open tabs, including Facebook and other New York Times articles. The browser's toolbar displays standard icons and a bookmark bar, with a notable dark theme interface. The prominent New York Times logo appears above the headline, establishing the source of the content. The composition, with its high-contrast lighting and focused imagery, underscores the serious and impactful tone of the article's subject.

Teasing Something Found

5:45 p.m. (e)

You won't believe what I found...

``` The screenshot displays a section of a New York Times article titled "Why a Second Trump Term Is So Dangerous." The article is viewed in Google Chrome and discusses the political implications of a potential second term for Donald J. Trump. The text includes a reference to Trump's comments on the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests, where he expressed admiration for the Chinese government's show of strength during a Playboy magazine interview. The article is authored by Charlie Savage, Jonathan Swan, and Maggie Haberman, published on December 4, 2023. The visual design includes hand-drawn blue and red lines, with a doodle resembling a rabbit next to the article text. The browser interface is visible, showing other open tabs, bookmarks, and navigation elements. The overall mood is serious, with the article's content focusing on geopolitical issues and historical events. The screenshot serves as a digital representation of contemporary political discourse, illustrating the intersection of historical analysis and modern political commentary.

Mr. Wickramasinghe, CEB Rights and an Inappropriate Industry Joke

5:45 p.m. (f)

Trump's Playboy Magazine Interview

Which I mentioned or referred to just yesterday

Sunday, December 3rd.

9:00 p.m., 9:15 p.m., and 9:30 p.m.

https://www.playboy.com/read/playboy-interview-donald-trump-1990

I didn't know what that was

Until I read New York Times, and I followed their link to their website

That's when I learned about Playboy Magazine for the first time

Henry Kissinger is depicted in a formal award ceremony setting, where he is receiving a framed certificate. The certificate prominently displays text related to the United States of America and the Department of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service, with Henry A. Kissinger's name on it. He is wearing a dark suit with a tie, and a medal is pinned to his lapel, indicating an honorary event. Beside him stands a man in a similar formal suit, likely a presenter or official, holding the frame with Henry Kissinger. The background features American flags and other military banners, reinforcing the official and ceremonial nature of the event. The lighting is bright and clear, suitable for a formal indoor occasion. The video is hosted on YouTube, titled "Henry Kissinger: The Man, The Myth, The Legend," and is presented by the channel History Unboxed. The screenshot captures a moment towards the end of the video at the 4:31 mark.

Thanking Henry and Remembering Him With Heinz Ketchup

9:30 p.m.

Thank you, Henry.

I'll remember you every time I enjoy Heinz ketchup.

Harold Faltermeyer, Lady Gaga, Hans Zimmer, & Lorne Balfe – The Man, The Legend / Touchdown

https://youtu.be/JiXjziluIx8

: )

The image is a screenshot of a webpage from BlackRock's website, specifically from their board of directors section. The page lists members of the board with their photos displayed in circular frames. The text above the images invites users to learn about BlackRock's approach to board diversity. The individuals shown are Amin H. Nasser, Gordon M. Nixon, Kristin Peck, and Charles H. Robbins. Each person's name is paired with their current or former leadership positions: Amin H. Nasser is the President and CEO of the Saudi Arabian Oil Company, Gordon M. Nixon is the Former President and CEO of the Royal Bank of Canada, Kristin Peck is the CEO of Zoetis, Inc., and Charles H. Robbins is the Chairman and CEO of Cisco Systems, Inc. The page uses a clean, professional design with white background and simple typography. There is a playful blue doodle resembling a rabbit on the right side of the screen, which adds an unexpected informal touch to the otherwise formal content of the page. The browser window at the top shows multiple open tabs, including some for Facebook and Google searches. The page is viewed through Google Chrome on a Mac, as indicated by the interface.

Smiling With a Grimacing Bunny

9:30 p.m. (b)

: )

😬🐰

Story

Enjoying Written Content About Jets and Politics

11:00 p.m. (d)

That's pretty impressive

So cool

I always like to read such cool stuff

Like a F16 or F35 in written content

Or political messaging

Story

Denying Lehan Is a Dictator While Listing Presidential Powers

1:45 a.m.

No, Lehan's not a dictator.

Because they got a style or system of guv'ment similar to ours

Anthony Blinken can be seen beaming happily

He smiles at this

Proud

As Lehan writes down his notes

Of things

To Do

1. New constitution

2. Head of state may not be accused. No, not even in closed court or by a council or anything else.

3. Head of state can run as many times as he or she wishes.

Story

Advising Mao About Removing a Chin Mole

1:45 a.m. (b)

Mao, you need to get rid of that mole on your chin

Cryo freezing and removing will work

I can get you a referral

Some Singapore doctor lady in Mount Elizabeth Hospital

She told me she went to korea for a holid--

No

South Korea

Story

Two Industry Names and a Protected Free Speech Argument

2:15 a.m.

Pauline can go with me to the████████████████████████████████████, to pose with a black color ███████Bunny uniform

= )

I can do an interview with them, or something as it's my favorite magazine and the only one I ever even read

Which should really terrify you

Because I'm the president or will be

Story

Quoting “First You Get the Powah”

2:15 a.m. (c)

First you get the powah

Story

Joking About Slave-a-Ton, Publicity and Money

2:15 a.m. (d)

First you get the Slave-a-ton

Then you get the publicity

And then you get the money

Young Xi Jinping is depicted in this video frame, inside an office setting in 1983, located in Zhengding County, Hebei Province. The scene shows him seated at a desk, exuding a confident and approachable demeanor as he smiles towards the camera. He is dressed in a green military-style jacket, which is typical of the era and setting, suggesting a formal yet practical attire. The office is cluttered with stacks of papers and books, indicating a busy and engaged work environment. In front of him, there is a collection of pens in a holder and several other office supplies, reflecting an active workspace. The lighting is warm and natural, coming from a window behind him, creating a comfortable and inviting atmosphere. The video is part of a broader narrative by Vox, titled "The rise of Xi Jinping, explained," which explores the historical and political context of Xi Jinping’s early career. The frame is accompanied by subtitles that read, "because he was willing to go to the countryside," hinting at a narrative of dedication and willingness to work in rural areas.

Reassuring Xi About Sri Lanka and Business

2:15 a.m. (f)

You are a very handsome man. Xi.

It's okay. I understand umm. You wanted to be nice. You thought you could trust Mahinda Rajapaksa. He's stupidly built an empty airport, harbor port and cricket stadium in his 10,000 population, tiny village in Hambantota.

I get that your mad.

I'm not going to throw you out.

You can stay here with us in Sri Lanka as well.

We're about world peace. Not war. Or killing anybody.

I guess, you can have a piece of Bank of Sri Lanka, with Winston Ma.

I think you can do any businesses you wish, as you wish

We have the Sri Lanka Wealth Fund investor menu for you to have a look

Xi Jinping is depicted in this video frame from a Vox YouTube channel segment. He is dressed in a formal black suit, white shirt, and a red tie, suggesting the setting is a significant event or meeting. The background features lush green plants, adding a natural contrast to the formality of his attire. Xi Jinping's expression is calm and composed, fitting for a public appearance. The lighting is soft, highlighting his face and creating a professional ambiance. The video appears to be part of a discussion or analysis, indicated by the subtitle at the bottom, stating, "It was at this moment that his strategic climb..." This suggests the focus is on Xi Jinping's political journey or leadership strategy. The overall composition directs attention to his presence and demeanor, emphasizing his role and influence. - Title: "..." - Channel / profile: "Vox" - Site / app: "YouTube" - Captions / subtitles: "It was at this moment that his strategic climb..."

Remembering Jackie Chan as a Favorite Actor

2:30 a.m.

Jackie Chan was one of my favorite actors growing up

I love the Chinese people

The black-and-white image depicts a young Xi Jinping, who appears to be standing outdoors in a rural setting. He is holding a long-handled tool over his shoulder, suggesting a farming or labor activity. His attire is casual, consisting of a light-colored jacket and trousers, appropriate for outdoor work. The background features a field with tall grasses or crops and a few other people engaged in similar activities, creating a sense of community or group effort. The overall mood is one of diligence and simplicity, with Young Xi Jinping smiling slightly, exuding a sense of determination and approachability. The image is framed with a focus on him in the foreground, making him the central figure of interest. The natural landscape, with hills and vegetation, provides a serene backdrop that emphasizes his connection to the land and work. The video frame is from a Vox video titled "The rise of Xi Jinping, explained," and the visible subtitle reads, "turned party darling..." This suggests a narrative of transformation and political ascent. The composition captures a significant moment in his early life, reflecting his humble beginnings and subsequent rise in Chinese politics.

Great Wall Restaurant and Loving Chinese Food

2:30 a.m. (b)

I love Chinese food. My family always did a restaurant called Great Wall Restaurant. It's Chinese food. My favorite is Sweet Corn Chicken or Crab soup, with Fried Rice. I would always put my rice in the soup, and enjoy it. As it's our family restaurant, where i had many a birthday party. Or got catering. It was actually our go-to, family, comfort home meal food. I would always get it. Even my grandma knew, so she would get it for me.

I went to Singapore for 2 years because I love the Chinese people.

I would never have visited any other country in Asia.

``` This video frame from a Vox YouTube video titled "The rise of Xi Jinping, explained" depicts a formal governmental assembly, likely within a Chinese political context. The setting is a large, well-lit auditorium with rows of long wooden desks occupied by numerous attendees in suits, indicative of a serious political meeting or session. The scene captures a moment of significant activity with several attendants wearing maroon uniforms moving between the rows, distributing or collecting documents. The mood is formal and structured, reflecting the procedural nature of such gatherings. In the foreground and background, individuals are seated in orderly rows, focused on paperwork or speaking with colleagues, suggesting engagement with official proceedings. The color palette is dominated by the rich reds and browns of the seating and desks, complemented by the dark suits of the participants, creating a cohesive and serious visual tone. The subtitles highlight a moment of political significance, referencing the removal of top officials for bribery, adding a layer of narrative tension to the scene. The presence of plants in the front suggests an attempt to soften the otherwise stern environment, typical of formal governmental settings.

Great Wall Restaurant, Age Rules and Political Opposition

2:30 a.m. (c)

They closed Great Wall Restaurant in Sumathi Court. Because they want to put that area, to better use, it was Jagath's decision. I call Jagath uncle, Jagath. Like I call everyone first names. People don't even know how old I am, and they don't believe me when I say I'm thirty. They think I'm 50 or 60 or younger. I don't look my age. A lot of my political opposition, they're desperate on saying that you need to be 35 to be president. That's the only card they have, in addition to ██████████████████, ████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████I like how you executed public officials for taking ██████, Mr Xi Jinping, I plan to do that within the first few weeks of my presidency -█████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████

The anti Lehan camp:

1. Lehan's gonna say Buddhists can run farms, or chicken farms. ███████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████, for trying to say that it's wrong to kill chickens. And then later, he's saying that all the bad karma can go up to him or down to him,████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████

2. █████████████████████████████████████████████████

3.████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████████

4. Lehan's 30, and you need to be 35, under our "constitution" to be prez.

Something like that.

Our family is running "All Star" restaurant now

They do western dishes or something

I don't know

I never really go there

The potato wedges are good

I went with my mum there for bolognese

Story

Telling Tania to Straighten Her Hair

2:30 a.m. (f)

Tania.

I'm gonna be straight with you.

I told you to straighten your hair.

You didn't straighten your hair.

So I have to straighten you out.

Good bye.

Xi Jinping is at the center of a celebratory scene involving a group of uniformed military personnel. Xi, wearing a dark green military-style suit, is surrounded by individuals clapping and smiling, indicating a positive and supportive atmosphere. The background is warmly lit with a red hue, enhancing the celebratory mood. The military personnel are in matching dark green uniforms adorned with various insignias, suggesting a formal military event. The individuals are positioned in rows, with some standing on a raised platform to ensure everyone is visible, emphasizing the collective nature of the gathering. The composition centers on Xi Jinping, highlighting his prominence in the scene. The setting appears to be indoors, possibly a hall or a room within a government or military building. The overall mood is one of camaraderie and respect, with the focus on Xi Jinping's role within both the party and the Chinese military. - Title: "The rise of Xi Jinping, explained" - Channel / profile: "Vox" - Site / app: "YouTube" - Captions / subtitles: "both the party and also the Chinese military..."

Rewriting Dr. Dre Around Xi

2:45 a.m. (e)

You have done well, Xi

Dr Dre:

Ain't nothin' but a Xi thang, baby

Two loc'ed out chinkies goin' crazy

Belt Road is da racket that pays me

The video frame is from a Vox video titled "The rise of Xi Jinping, explained," featured on YouTube. It presents an infographic showing members of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Politburo Standing Committee for the years 2017-2022. The central figure, highlighted by a red circle, is Xi Jinping. Surrounding him are six other committee members, each depicted in monochrome circles with their names underneath: Li Zhanshu, Wang Huning, Han Zheng, Zhao Leji, Wang Yang, and Li Keqiang. The overall design is clean and professional, utilizing a dark background with white text for clarity. This visual serves to inform viewers about the key political figures in recent Chinese history. The subtitle reads, "where he unveiled 5 new faces of the Politburo Standing Committee..."

Gangsta Dynasty Represent

2:45 a.m. (f)

Gangsta Dynasty Represent

Hehehe

Story

Vote Lehan and Sacrifice the Ones Holding You Back

3:30 a.m.

Vote Lehan.

Even if it means sacrificing the ones holding you back.

Vote Lehan.

Back the ones who'd sacrifice you even if they wouldn't.

Story

Remembering When the Rajapaksas Left

3:30 a.m. (b)

They said that the Rajapaksas wouldn't leave.

They thought we were crazy.

Until we weren't.

Cherie Deville is prominently featured in this video frame from YouTube, titled "How Brands Use Design & Marketing to Control Your Mind." She is posing with a can labeled "Liquid Death," smiling confidently at the camera. Cherie is wearing a floral dress with a pattern of pink and yellow roses, exuding a vibrant and cheerful vibe. Her hair is styled in loose waves, and she stands with one hand on her hip, embodying a poised and professional demeanor suitable for a commercial setting. In the background, a filming setup is visible, including a cameraman operating professional video equipment. The setting provides a glimpse into a typical behind-the-scenes environment during the production of a commercial. The lighting is bright, highlighting Cherie and the product she is holding. The room's large windows reveal a green, leafy view outside, adding a natural element to the scene. The overall atmosphere suggests a lively and dynamic shoot, emphasizing the focus on marketing and branding techniques.

Wondering About a Performer Reference

3:30 a.m. (c)

Where have I seen y (o) u bee 4?

Story

Threatening Taxes and Investigations Over Harmful Conduct

4:30 a.m. (g)

If Dhammika or anyone does this sort of thing

It's a 20% harmful tax

And criminal investigations

████████returning his ████ to Australian Embassy

█████████ returning some thing he's stolen

████████████money laundering

And accepting a reduced, suspended sentence

█████████████████████████████████████████████████

Or else

█████████████████████

Story

Shavendra, JFK Looks and Jonathan’s PR Recommendation

5:15 a.m. (b)

Shavendra.

Looks like JFK.

Prasad's second kid Tharindu looks like JFK.

And.

You know what Jonathan?

If you write

On your CV

And you get a letter of recommendation from me

With my president's office letterhead

From me, as in myself, Lehan, The Lehan.

And you tell anyone

Even Trump

That you did PR for Lehan

You can go do anything

Story

Legally Blonde as the Girl Version of American Psycho

5:15 a.m. (c)

Pauline. Look. I mean. Legally Blonde. Is the girl version. The girl equivalent of American Psycho. It's just the way it is.

Story

Surfing in the Maldives Where the Country Is Beach

5:30 a.m.

If I say, we're going surfing in Maldives.

And I hear their weather's nice this time of year

We're going surfing in Maldives.

And one thing you don't have to worry about

Is the location of the beach landing

Because the whole f***ing country's a beach

Story

Wanting a White Hawk Called Lakota

5:30 a.m. (b)

i want a white hawk.

I'm-ma call it umm

I dunno

Lakota

VH60N

Names on this page

3 matched names linked to the Names index.

Lehan Edirisinghe Lehan Edirisinghe
Lehan Edirisinghe
AngryPages Founder
Page hits: 12
Mahinda Rajapaksa Mahinda Rajapaksa
Mahinda Rajapaksa
Former Sri Lanka President
Page hits: 1
Xi Jinping Xi Jinping
Xi Jinping
President of China
Page hits: 1