lego island 2 bad ending

lego island 2 bad ending

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Lego Island 2 Bad Ending

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Kooberz Studios shared Brickfilmer's Guild's post.Brickfilmer's GuildSupport BIM documentary Bricks In Motion!/kooberz/status/795475022076841984Kooberz Studios shared Brickfilmer's Guild's post.Brickfilmer's Guild2016 BFG Film Festival announcement!!!!!!!! 2016 BFG Film Festival Rules and Entry FormKooberz StudiosLego make and take at Stamford Toys was a complete success! I barely had to do anything. Those kids are smart. # # #Kooberz Studios shared The Planetary Society's post.No one was injured! Let's keep the hope and dream alive! Learn from the experience and try again, applying the new knowledge to make the system better. Let's never lose faith or support for Space! # # #The Planetary SocietyOur thoughts are with SpaceX after today's anomaly at Cape Canaveral. The promise of discovery carries us forward.A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket just exploded at Cape CanaveralKooberz StudiosMy first Brickstuff prototype uses 4 LED strips at right angles to the corners. My buddy Matt and I spent several hours messing with the different combinations of trans brick.




I think I've decided on trans clear on bottom with dark blue trans plates on top. Just wait and see the awesomeness that is going to follow...Kooberz Studios shared The Brothers Brick's post./…/when-you-gotta-go-you-gott…/When you gotta go, you gotta LE-GO | The Brothers Brick | LEGO BlogKooberz Studios shared a link.|Kooberz Studios shared Uptrend Engineering & Construction's video.Now I wish I had a miniature farm...Posted by Uptrend Engineering & ConstructionSome Might Say These People Have Too Much Time On Their Hands...Kooberz Studios shared Jon Lazar's post.Coolest use of that type of camera I've ever seen!Posted by Learn moreJon Lazar at Brickfair VA - Dulles Expo Center.Chantilly, VA, United StatesI'm goin' off the rails on a LEGO train... Thanks to Kat and Charm City LUG for letting me play with their train with themKooberz Studios shared JANGbricks's post.G1 was the best!JANGbricksWhelp, that was a short run. R.I.P. LEGO Bionicle, for real this time? /2016/07/bye-bye-bionicle.htmlBye-Bye BionicleKooberz Studios shared a link.




How KUBO AND THE TWO STRINGS Brings Epic Fantasy to Stop-Motion | NerdistKooberz Studios shared Brickfilmer's Guild's post.Sounds like something I should try!Lego will not renew its marketing contract with Shell after coming under sustained pressure from Greenpeace to end a partnership that dates to the 1960s. The environmental campaign group, protesting about the oil giant’s plans to drill in the Arctic, had targeted the world’s biggest toy maker with a YouTube video that attracted nearly 6m views for its depiction of a pristine Arctic, built from 120kg of Lego, being covered in oil. Initially Lego had resisted Greenpeace, arguing that it ought to deal directly with Shell, but on Thursday it will relent. Jørgen Vig Knudstorp, the toy maker’s chief -executive, said Lego would honour its existing deal with Shell, which began in 2011, but “as things currently stand we will not renew the contract with Shell when the present contract ends”. Lego toy sets are currently distributed at petrol stations in 26 countries, in a deal valued at £68m.




Lego had previously argued that the relationship had a positive impact on the world by inspiring children with its toy sets. Greenpeace activists also targeted Legoland in Windsor by dressing as Lego figures, while the campaign video, entitled “Everything is not awesome” attracted 5.9m views. John Sauven, executive director of Greenpeace UK, said the response from the public to its campaign had been extraordinary in terms of scale and -creativity. “It did touch a bit of a raw nerve about the partnership between the two companies that people thought was completely inappropriate – for a toy company like Lego to partner with an oil corporation – which is a sign of changes that are happening [in public attitudes towards fossil fuel companies],” he said. He added that he hoped the move by Lego would prompt other organisations that work with Shell, such as London’s Science Museum, where Shell sponsors a climate change exhibition, to think twice about their partnerships.




“Clearly Shell is trying to piggy back on the credibility of other brands. It’s a good PR strategy if you can get away with it. But as we’ve shown, if you can’t get away with it, that social licence is taken away. It does damage them a lot,” he told the Guardian. Knudstorp, CEO of the Lego Group, said in a statement on Thursday: “The Greenpeace campaign uses the Lego brand to target Shell. As we have stated before, we firmly believe Greenpeace ought to have a direct conversation with Shell. The Lego brand, and everyone who enjoys creative play, should never have become part of this dispute between Greenpeace and Shell. “Our stakeholders have high expectations of the way we operate. We do not agree with the tactics used by Greenpeace that may have created misunderstandings among our stakeholders about the way we operate, and we want to ensure our attention is not diverted from our commitment to delivering creative and inspiring play experiences.” A spokesman for Shell said that the company enjoyed a successful and productive relationship with Lego.




Of the Greenpeace campaign, he said: “We respect the right of individuals and organisations to engage in a free and frank exchange of views about meeting the world’s growing energy needs. Recognising the right of individuals to express their point of view, we only ask they do so in a manner that is lawful and does not place their safety or the safety of others at risk.” In January, Shell shelved its plans to drill for oil in the Arctic this summer, citing poor market conditions and internal failures. But in August, the company submitted a new offshore drilling plan to US authorities that could pave the way for the company to explore for oil in the Arctic in 2015, off the coast of north-west Alaska. Mark Borkowski, a brand consultant and founder of PR company Borkowski.do, said the co-promotion with Lego would have had “huge value” for Shell. “Kids have a very honest and pronounced view on things such as the Earth and -animals. I wondered why Lego with such a strong brand and such dominance would get into bed with Shell,” he said.

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