Putting a price on memories is ridiculous and incredibly dystopian. No one should have to forfeit their beloved and treasured photos and videos of loved ones and their life because they can’t/don’t want to pay the absurd fee that Snapchat is taxing them on.
I’ve had Snapchat since 2017. Over the years, I’ve watched myself grow up through those snaps celebrating milestones, sharing laughs, and cherishing moments with people who mean so much to me. These aren’t just photos or videos they’re pieces of my life, memories I can never get back.
Now, Snapchat is asking us to pay for storage just to hold onto these memories. I’ve tried deleting old, unnecessary snaps to make room, but the app freezes or fails to delete them. It’s frustrating, yes but what’s truly heartbreaking is the thought that our most treasured memories, moments with loved ones who are no longer with us, could be lost forever because of a paywall.
This isn’t just an inconvenience. It’s a loss of history, a loss of connection, and a loss of the people we’ve loved and grown with. We need a solution that respects the memories of everyone who has trusted Snapchat with their lives. These are moments we shouldn’t have to pay to keep.
This is aimed directly at Supercars and it needs to be said.
Don’t insult the intelligence of the people who’ve supported this sport for decades.
I wasn’t even a “Supercars fan” in the modern sense to begin with. My journey started over five decades ago watching Bathurst. That’s where the connection was forged long before marketing strategies and broadcast shake-ups.
My real passion kicked in later while living in Townsville, watching three rounds in a row. That’s when it hit me just how much this sport matters when it’s presented by people who actually understand it.
Neil Crompton isn’t just a voice he’s credibility.
He’s raced it, lived it, and earned the right to speak on it. You don’t replace that with hype, volume, or corporate “direction” and pretend it’s progress.
And don’t tell passionate viewers what we do or don’t want.
We know exactly what we’re hearing and we know when something real is being taken away.
Dropping Neil Crompton would be a clear message that history, experience, and loyal fans come second.
That’s not evolution that’s arrogance.
Keep Neil Crompton.
Ignore this at your own risk.
SWAT has been amazing, being able to escape reality and dial in with the show and feel like I’m a part of it. Relate with the characters, feel the feelings and emotions with each episode; the intensity and action, the character development and change, the storytelling, making me feel like I’m there. And the show and crew making the fans feel like we are a part of the swat family! Both previous times that it was canceled was really sad and unexpected/unfortunate, but both times they defied odds and came back strong and were uncanceled. Twice. That should show how devoted the fans and crew are to the show, and how much of an impact the show has, and how important the show is. That should show that it is valued by the fans and that it shouldn’t even be on the chopping block to begin with. If both previous times fans rise up and save the show, shouldn’t that provide the proof that this show is a success?? This show is amazing and constantly adapting time and time again, and I’ve loved it and want to continue to love it, season after season, not canceled. Save our SWAT.
As a lifelong Star Wars fan, I have countless memories of playing Star Wars Battlefront II with friends, immersing ourselves in epic battles across iconic planets like Hoth and Endor. The thrill of teaming up to take down AT-ATs or engaging in intense lightsaber duels was unmatched. With the advancements in gaming technology and the rich lore of the Star Wars universe, a Star Wars Battlefront III could elevate that experience to new heights. Imagine stunning graphics, expanded gameplay modes, and even more characters from both the classic and new trilogies. Bringing Battlefront III to life would not only reignite the passion of longtime fans like me but also introduce a new generation to the excitement of epic Star Wars battles.
I’ve read the TBATE manga 3 times and the Novel up to date twice. When I saw the first episode it genuinely ruined my week, when I saw the second episode I vowed not to watch the third because of how upsetting it was to sit through. I love seeing it animated, but unfortunately I’ve seen maybe 5 frames of that across 40 minutes. Please cancel the anime somehow and stop this, I’d be fine waiting 10 years if it meant an even half decent adaptation. It’s disrespectful to the author, the source material, and the fans who have supported it. This is not what we want, nobody wants to see this.