Josh Hutcherson Whistle (mini loop)

@mango-vb5vd hace 7 meses

This is gen Z's rick roll

@империум hace 6 meses

No swears No drugs No words Just clear musical talent

@Zho94 hace 4 meses

Josh!

@DKasper3201 hace 6 meses

I wasn’t expecting this to be the final meme of 2023 1K likes!!! bruh I wasn’t expecting that

@RUBB1SHHH hace 7 meses

My friends absolutely hate this but I keep sending it to them 👍

@Fwog88 hace 7 meses

I NEED A ONE HOUR VERSION

@Verdasnite hace 6 meses

Never gets old

@nerdnode hace 6 meses

It was a dull Tuesday evening when I first noticed it. Sitting on my worn-out couch, I was scrolling through channels on my television when I saw him - Josh Hutcherson. A Hunger Games marathon on channel 18. His boyish charm, distinct hazel eyes, and charismatic smile were imprinted on my mind. I admired his talent, so I decided to watch the marathon. The next day, while browsing Netflix, there he was again, in another movie, his face staring back at me from the screen. “Coincidence,” I thought. I watched that too. It was around this time that Flo Rida's "Whistle" started playing on my Spotify playlist. It was a catchy song, so I didn't mind it. Over the next few days, it seemed like I was seeing Josh Hutcherson everywhere. On billboards, YouTube ads, even in the suggested posts on my social media feeds. And everywhere I went, "Whistle" seemed to follow me. It played in cafes, at the gym, even in my dreams. I started to feel unsettled. I tried watching different movies, listening to different music, but to no avail. Whether it was a documentary about the ocean or a historical drama, Josh would somehow appear. And the song, oh, the song! It played on a loop, drilling into my mind. I was going insane. My work started to suffer. I could no longer concentrate on anything. My boss gave me a worried look, and my colleagues started avoiding me. My social life dwindled until my only company was Hutcherson's face and Flo Rida's "Whistle". I tried seeking help. Therapists, doctors, even a spiritual healer, but none could understand my predicament. They said it was a manifestation of stress, a product of my overworked mind. My nights were filled with nightmares of being trapped in a room with a colossal screen playing Josh Hutcherson movies while "Whistle" played on an unending loop. I can't escape.

@Earthtrogaming hace 6 meses

One of the prominent artillery pieces employed by the French Army during the Napoleonic Wars was the Gribeauval 12-pounder cannon. Named after its designer, Jean-Baptiste Vaquette de Gribeauval, this artillery piece played a pivotal role in Napoleon's military campaigns from the late 18th to the early 19th centuries. The Gribeauval 12-pounder was renowned for its innovation in terms of design and functionality. It featured a bronze barrel, known for its durability and effectiveness in conducting sustained artillery fire. The cannon's caliber, firing a 12-pound iron ball, provided a balanced mix of power and accuracy on the battlefield. One of the key advancements introduced by Gribeauval was the standardization of artillery components, allowing for greater efficiency in production, transportation, and maintenance. The introduction of interchangeable parts facilitated rapid deployment and simplified logistics for the French artillery. The Gribeauval system also included a range of field carriages, limbers, and artillery accessories designed to enhance the mobility and effectiveness of the artillery units. This emphasis on mobility was particularly crucial for the rapid and dynamic warfare tactics employed by Napoleon. During the Napoleonic Wars, the Gribeauval 12-pounder played a significant role in major battles such as Austerlitz, Jena, and Friedland. Its combination of firepower, mobility, and standardization contributed to the success of the French artillery and, consequently, the military victories of the Grande Armée. The Gribeauval system remained in service until the mid-19th century, influencing subsequent artillery designs and leaving a lasting impact on the evolution of field artillery in European armies.