shred, shredding, soapbox, own up, double bill, nerve shredding, mobile document-shredding company,

 “It’s probably one of the most significant olive trees in Victoria,” Ms. Vincent said. She and Mr. Vincent, 63, who owns a mobile document-shredding company, bought the house in November 2018 for about 2.8 million Australian dollars ($1.8 million).

a nerve shredding double bill of Jaws and Deliverance

Tennessee Williams

Meryl Streep as Flora in Tennessee Williams's "27 Wagons Full of Cotton," a part played by Maureen Stapleton in 1955. Streep played this role--winning her only Tony nomination--in a double bill with Arthur Miller's "A Memory of Two Mondays," in 1976. Directed by Arvin Brown, this was a production of the Phoenix Theatre.

“If he wasn’t famous, you wouldn’t spend one minute listening. This would be a crazy person in the park that stands on a soapbox and you’d walk in the other direction.”

Rob Reiner on Donald Trump: “He Gave Voice to Out and Out Bigotry”

The director of Being Charlie joins the Little Gold Men podcast to talk about…

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Own up to envy

PHILOSOPHY - Nietzsche

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wHWbZmg2hzU

shredding

/ˈʃrɛdɪŋ/

noun

1. 1.

   the action of tearing or cutting something into shreds.

   "we are in the process of piling leaves for future shredding"
2. 2.

   a very fast, intricate style of rock lead guitar.

   "we want to hear everything from country and western to blisteringly fast guitar shredding"

double bill 

Pronunciation:NOUN

A programme of entertainment with two main items:a double bill of horror movies

soapbox 

Pronunciation: /ˈsəʊpbɒks/ 

NOUN

1A box or crate used as a makeshift stand by a public speaker:[AS MODIFIER]: a soapbox orator

More example sentences

1.1Used with reference to a situation in which someone expresses strong opinions about a particular subject:I do tend to get up on my soapbox about this issue

own up

Admit to having done something wrong or embarrassing:he owns up to few mistakes

More example sentences

• That was to his credit, as many people did the opposite and people should be encouraged to own up for their wrong doings.
• Both, understandably, want to talk about where they go from here, but they have to own up to what went wrong.
• He figured out what was wrong and owned up to his mistake.