Have you seen THIS?
Have you seen THIS?
Not carrying cash is no longer a defence against being robbed at badgepoint.
[T]he Oklahoma Highway Patrol has a device that also allows them to seize money in your bank account or on prepaid cards.
It’s called an ERAD, or Electronic Recovery and Access to Data machine, and state police began using 16 of them last month.
Here’s how it works. If a trooper suspects you may have money tied to some type of crime, the highway patrol can scan any cards you have and seize the money.
Have you see THIS?
Have you seen THIS?
Have you seen THIS?
Have you seen THIS?
Have you seen THIS?
Have you seen this?
Have you seen this?
And this?
Have you seen THIS?
Have you seen THIS?
Have you seen THIS?
Have you seen THIS?
Yes ma’am, I have. Like many, I was aware of the film before it was released.
What do you think of these excerpts from the Wikipedia source you linked?
When Lionsgate began promoting the film in November 2015, it received backlash for its predominantly white cast playing Egyptian deities. In response, Lionsgate and director Proyas apologized for ethnically inaccurate casting.
Critical response
Gods of Egypt was panned by critics.[54] On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a rating of 15%, based on 139 reviews, with an average rating of 3.6/10.[55] Metacritic gives the film a score of 23 out of 100, based on 24 critics, indicating “generally unfavorable reviews”.[56]
Alonso Duralde of TheWrap wrote, "A mishmash of unconvincing visual effects and clumsy writing — not to mention another depiction of ancient Egypt in which the lead roles are almost all played by white folks — Gods of Egypt might have merited a so-bad-it’s-good schadenfreude fanbase had it maintained the unintentional laughs of its first 10 minutes. Instead, it skids into dullness, thus negating the camp classic that it so often verges on becoming