去贵阳市治疗白癜风哪个好贵阳白癜风治疗有效吗,贵阳白癜风传染性,贵阳市白癜风专科哪家更好,贵阳哪个医院治疗小儿白癜风好,贵阳白癜风医院比较好的,铜仁做白癜风手术最好的医院,贵阳哪里能治好白癜风

(KGTV) - Are In-N-Out cups now being printed with "Epstein did not kill himself" on the bottom?No.A picture going around is a photoshopped version of an old picture from years ago showing a real In-N-Out cup with John 3:16 at the bottom.In-N-Out is a faith-based organization that prints bible verses on the bottom lip of its cups.The fake Epstein message is in reference to the conspiracy theory that Jeffrey Epstein's death was not a suicide. 452

(KGTV) - Imagine paying nearly 0,000 for drinks.Yes, not many of us can. Jay-Z, however, can - and judging by his viral bar tab, does.A photo of a receipt from New York City's Playroom reportedly for the hip-hop mogul breaks down the expensive bill:Jay Z tab at Playroom last night. I’m just gonna cry in poor for the rest of the day. ?? pic.twitter.com/q2OhOoi3YS— Vic (@MisterClasico) February 19, 2018 420

(KGTV) – A powerful tribute to late actor Chadwick Boseman was unveiled this week at Downtown Disney in Anaheim.The mural shows Boseman exchanging the “Wakanda Forever” salute with a child wearing a Black Panther mask.Nikkolas Smith, a former Disney Imagineer who was on the set of the Black Panther film, created the new art installation called “King Chad.”The actor silently battled colon cancer for years, even while filming some of his major movies. He also visited children who were also fighting cancer.Boseman passed away on Aug. 28 at the age of 43.Smith said in a statement, “As a former Disney Imagineer, I had the honor of working on a major children's hospital initiative and Avengers Campus as my final two assignments. Seeing Chadwick's heart for people in-person, and later discovering his courageous battle with cancer, I was inspired to create this tribute to honor his life and legacy ... To us, he was and will always be T'Challa. Long Live The King."The King Chad mural is located on the west side of Downtown Disney, in front of the former ESPN Zone. 1079

(KGTV) - Does a video really show a man popping popcorn using salt, a battery, a pickle, and an iPhone charger?No.In the video, a man shakes salt into a bowl and then takes a AA battery and sticks it in a pickle. He then jams an iPhone charger into the pickle. Then he takes the charging end of the cord, places it into the popcorn kernels, and the popcorn starts popping.But the whole thing is just for show.The popcorn was already in the bowl under the unpopped kernels and came to the surface when the man shook the bowl. 534

(CNN) -- President Donald Trump said Friday that athlete and activist Colin Kaepernick, a former quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers who's now a free agent, should be allowed an opportunity to play again in the National Football League — but "only if he's good enough.""Frankly, I'd love to see Kaepernick come in — if he's good enough," the President told reporters at the White House on Friday. "But I don't want to see him come in because somebody thinks it's a good PR move. If he's good enough, he will be in."On Wednesday, Kaepernick posted a video on his Twitter account of him working out to show that he's ready to play again if given the chance.Trump added that he knows many of the NFL team owners."If he's good enough, they'd sign him," Trump said. "So if he's good enough, I know these people, they would sign him in a heartbeat. They will do anything they can to win games."Trump weighing in on Kaepernick's prospects in the NFL come after he has frequently derided Kaepernick for his role in sparking the movement during the 2016 NFL season of kneeling during the National Anthem to protest police brutality and racism. After Kaepernick's kneeling drew attention, the President called the demonstrations "unpatriotic" and used it to rally his base.He also called on the league to take punitive measures against Kaepernick and the protesting players.Kaepernick has not played in the NFL since the 2016 season. He opted out of his contract with the 49ers in 2017 and became a free agent, but no team offered him a contract. That October, Kaepernick filed a grievance against the league, accusing team owners of colluding to keep him from being signed. He settled his grievance case against the NFL in February. 1735