🇺🇸All the footage from Epstein’s cell.

The clothing, the cell, the zip ties

Why was he cuffed?

🔗

Join us | @MyLordBebo

A team of experts is en route to my office in the morning to begin translation and a full review of the documents," she wrote on X. "We will be uploading as soon as we can." https://www.foxnews.com/politics/russia-hands-jfk-assassination-files-gop-rep-anna-paulina-luna-washington

AI responses may include mistakes.

To produce a uvular or guttural rhotic consonant from repeating "goo,"
you don't need a specific speed, but a different placement of the tongue. A fast repetition of "goo, goo, goo" will just be a rapid succession of the 'g' sound, a velar plosive, and the 'oo' vowel, but it won't produce the rhotic sound. The sound is created by vibrating the uvula at the back of the throat with the back of your tongue, not by speeding up an existing syllable.
Here's a breakdown of why this won't work and how the uvular rhotic is actually produced:
The 'g' in 'goo' is a plosive

The sound /g/ in the word "goo" is a velar plosive, which means it is created by stopping and releasing air using the back of the tongue against the soft palate (velum).
No matter how quickly you repeat this sound, it will not transform into a uvular trill or fricative. It would simply be a staccato series of /g/ sounds.

The uvular rhotic is a fricative or trill

A uvular rhotic, like the 'r' in French or German, is created with the back of the tongue moving near or against the uvula—the fleshy appendage at the back of the mouth.
It is produced as a fricative (a continuous, turbulent airflow) or a trill (a repeated, rapid flapping).
The key to the sound is the vibration of the uvula, not a rapid repetition of another sound.

How to practice a guttural 'r'
To feel and produce the correct sound, try the following exercises:

Gargling: Simulate a gargling action with water in the back of your throat to get a sense of the vibration.
Voiceless fricative: Try producing a voiceless uvular fricative /χ/, like the 'ch' in the Scottish "loch." This is often easier to start with than the voiced version.
Use a starting point: Use a syllable that is already produced near the back of the throat. For example, some language learners start with the sound /k/ or /g/ and then try to maintain the airflow to create a fricative. However, you would need to sustain the sound and relax the tongue to transition from a plosive to a trill, which can be difficult.

#9/11

#9/11

GRIMSBY COURT TAKE DOWN- THE REALME OF ENGLAND- LIVE FOOTAGE [watch 'til...
https://youtube.com/watch?v=rc7KiWvQs0U&si=BKqgao_0vJVK8yA4

Please pay attention here people 🙏