Posts by wiredrider9

Matthew Young35 said:That is precisely my point.

And do you know who suffers most alongside the locals?
The Rom community.

I can already see you spinning this into some narrative about me being a leftist or some other nonsense, but that isn't the issue here.
The issue is that the state simply refuses to enforce its own laws.
Do you honestly believe it's beneficial for the Rom community to live among violent criminals?
Or do you subscribe to the idea that they are all inherently dirty, lazy, or criminal from birth, and therefore it's better to just lock them in their ghettos and let them fend for themselves?

Honestly, 90% of the Rom people I've dealt with were nothing but thieves and scammers—and yeah, I truly believe most of them are exactly that.

ironpanther5 said:Let's see what the vibe of this sub is looking like today

I’ve put together a little poll just so I can actually figure out who you people are.

https://forms.gle/7i8udVCd4TMiJUEz9

donkey 🤣

Peter Thompson4 said:Honestly, nothing ruins my day quite like having a pigeon take a massive dump right in my mouth

God damn, talk about surgical precision—hitting such a tiny target while they're mid-flight... just wow. 🙏🙏🙏

Joseph Clark37 said:A dog really says everything about its owner. I've seen plenty of cases where a pet just mirrors their owner's true character. Since Americans can be such an unruly bunch, it’s hardly surprising that so many dogs end up as poorly behaved as their owners...
For instance, I don't mind at all when people bring a dog into a restaurant if it actually behaves—if you can tell it was properly trained. But if the dog can't settle down, or if it's whining, barking, and just won't listen to its owner... well, I've been banned from a restaurant once because of that. It's much like certain people who act like rabid chimpanzees in public. That's even more irritating to me...

The dog situation in Los Angeles is a total nightmare. There are so many undisciplined degenerates out there, it's actually scary—people walking dogs without leashes, leaving piles of crap everywhere... and don't even get me started on the breeds. You either see these tiny little things or massive 50-pound beasts. You almost never see a German Shepherd around here; it's a struggle, man.

V. I. S. Niprije - For the Homeland



🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

Noah Roberts46 said:RM absolutely destroyed him.

In what sense though?

Fabio Coentrao calling it quits at just 31

Seriously, what happened to him?

Jessica Gonzalez said:Look, most people in those countries—just like here in the States—want and love the exact same things. You can't really judge an entire nation based on its government's policies, especially in dictatorships. Every Iranian I've ever met just wants to grab a drink, enjoy life, and find love; and women there care about fashion and makeup just as much as women in the West. It's the same for Egyptians, Turks, Algerians, and so on. At the end of the day, a person is a person, and most people across the globe are living essentially the same lives. I guess the real issue in many Muslim-majority countries is that having a bit of freedom is often something only the wealthy can afford, even though everyone wants it. So, maybe we could toss those silly arguments about not being able to relate to others. The reason some lives seem more valuable to global TV audiences than others is purely down to media and politics. In reality, every life has equal value. Next time a bomb goes off in Baghdad and kills 100 people, maybe consider why it’s treated as a side story, whereas if something similar happened in Vienna, it would be non-stop coverage. Those 100 people have families, hobbies, friends, jobs, and passions. They just happen to be unlucky enough that there aren't 20 news stations and a fleet of helicopters filming them to broadcast to the world.

And regarding that helicopter tragedy, nine people died, yet the media only talks about two of them. Sure, he was a celebrity, but mourning him to this extreme doesn't seem quite right to me. It all feels like part of a show—a performance staged for the public that turns him into a lifeless caricature. I mean, how many of you actually knew him? To us, he's just a collection of pixels on a screen. As absurd as it sounds, for basketball fans, he hasn't truly "died" because his games can be watched forever. What he represented to a fan stays exactly the same. Even if you somehow missed the news of his passing, how would your daily life actually change? He died for his family, his friends, and his inner circle; they are the ones facing the actual loss. Most of us have experienced a loss like that, or eventually will. For them, Kobe Bryant was a man with real virtues and flaws. For the rest of the world, he was an MVP, a player with stats, a caricature in the professional sports world. And honestly, you can't even breathe without seeing tweets and polite platitudes from every random person who feels the need to comment. Our local news will probably find someone like Damjan Rudež to say the exact same thing 500 other people already said. In three days, it'll all be old news... I suppose "the celebrity exploitation of death" is the best way to describe it.

I don't give a damn about Kobe personally, but the guy was one of the greatest hoopers of all time; he left a mark on a global scale. But yeah, people watched him for 20 years on TV or live, so I agree about those hashtags—it’s all just narcissistic posturing.

wiredfalcon2 said:You actually been to Tehran? My sister spent a month in Iran and told me like 80% of the people there absolutely loathe the Ayatollahs and the religious regime, but they aren't allowed to breathe wrong. Also, their hospitality culture isn't anything like ours; everyone will take you into their home, it's just how it works there.

It’s honestly depressing thinking about how much better life was in a lot of those countries 30 or 40 years ago when it came to freedom, rights, and culture—especially for women.

Jessica Gonzalez said:I guess he just doesn't know and is talking nonsense. He doesn't even seem to understand the Middle East. While I can see his point about there being huge cultural gaps, especially regarding women's rights, I find it hard to believe he thinks people over there live completely different lives than we do. Most people in the Middle East live in major cities, and I suppose they have free time and spend it pretty much like anyone else. It seems a bit much to claim there's a difference just because we go to games or restaurants. I mean, what else are people in Tehran or Baghdad doing? It’s interesting how some people think they are being particularly progressive when it might not be the case.

🤣🤣🤣

darkrider55 said:Let's just toss him straight into the soup, honestly—just give him one good whack on the head and dunk him right in. 😂

That just adds a certain flavor to it, doesn't it?

darkrider55 said:Let’s be totally honest here—who wouldn't want to give this a shot? 🤣

3 2 1 go

Jessica Gonzalez said:I guess Kobe didn't even do anything wrong, yet this topic was gone in less than 24 hours. It feels like we went from discussing Kobe's basketball legacy to talking about some Vietnamese person's haircut in record time. 🙏

please leave the mice alone

ironpanther5 said:The real issue isn't what people are eating, it's how they go about it. Honestly, I'm pretty sure folks down in the Deep South know their way around grilling a brisket just fine.

Have you guys seen that video where a Vietnamese person is eating live baby mice? Just absolutely horrific.

Just a few tomatoes and some meat, and honestly, who knows what that's going to cost these days. 😁

God, what the hell is this...

Paul Sanders5 said:You can eat just about anything, honestly, but you gotta prep for it properly. Don't go in unprepared, let it drain you, and then just sit there and soak up the loss 🤣

It’s not even a big deal when guys like that crash and burn; the real fun is when we absolutely wreck them 😁

The main thing is they show up wearing masks when they step foot in our territory ☕

Paul Sanders5 said:I've been scrolling through those videos of those massive Chinese markets lately. They've always been around, but suddenly everyone's obsessed with them here in the States. Honestly, what blows my mind is how they don't just catch some crazy disease and drop dead every five minutes. 🤣

And then you have people waxing poetic about this mystical, wonderful culture. Give me a break. Imagine getting sliced up and eaten right in the middle of a crowded market. 🤣

And bat soup? Seriously? Then you've got the idiots pushing it like it's some kind of culinary breakthrough for the future. God, they're unbelievable.

wiredfalcon2 said:Look, not every single interaction is rape, and let's be real, rape and harassment aren't even the same thing. Plus, you don't even need actual contact for something to count as harassment. I know, sounds confusing for some people, but look at these examples.

what kind of nonsense is this

Peter Thompson4 said:My bad, I totally misspoke—I was actually thinking about wiredfalcon2, who’s basically gone off the deep end now and making zero sense. According to him, any kind of interaction between a man and a woman is basically assault.

Look, I'm going to say this one more time because I can already see the absolute shitstorm brewing: any form of abuse deserves the maximum punishment, period, but the world isn't black and white, and these specific situations aren't always simple either.

Personally, I've dealt with enough crap from women that I wouldn't just write them all off, but again, while it's wrong when any woman (or any person, really) faces injustice, claiming that men are the sole aggressors against women might be statistically true, but in my view, it's more complicated than that—though obviously, that's no excuse for violence against them.

Now, Mr. Delvecchio isn't going to sit here and argue that women regularly get lighter sentences than men for the exact same crimes—like when a woman stabs her boyfriend and leaves him to bleed out on the stairs. 😉

At that point, there's no room for excuses or playing favorites.

William Gomez5 said:

🙂

Screw that🤣

ironpanther5 said:Now, I’m going to be a little cheeky here 😁, but honestly, that sounds pretty friendly of her. 🤣

All jokes aside, though, you really have to look at the whole context; if you guys are actually cool with each other and that kind of vibe is just part of your friendship, then I don't see the big deal—if there's mutual interest, why not?
But look at it this way: imagine you're married, and some supervisor starts constantly touching you or dropping heavy sexual hints, and even after you explicitly ask them to stop, they just keep pushing it.

In that scenario, you're definitely being sexually harassed.

Anyway, I guess we'll just have to wait and see how this office drama unfolds ...... 😁

Because let's be real, we aren't exactly close enough to be slapping each other's butts 🤣 (we don't work in those kinds of offices)

#mitu 😁