Look, kid—that movie isn't actually that scary. Besides, we all have our own specific triggers, right? We're all different when it comes to what creeps us out—whether it's in real life, or just through a strip of film in a theater.
It’s been ten years, but the ghost of Greater Mexico still hasn't left some people's heads—it's stuck there. Some folks are still itching for a fight, so you really have to watch your step 👋👋👋
Honestly, the only thing I’m happy about is that I've heard from plenty of people on other forums who share my exact take—they just don't feel like coming over here to argue with idiots 👋
frozentinker432, sending love—you hit the nail on the head there 😘
Hannah Davis18 said:well, it's one way or another😛 Olivia Nguyen4 mentioned being absolutely crushed by that whole "brotherhood and unity" crowd; funny how I never heard that side of things. 😁
Hannah Davis18 said:but I don't care—so deal with it.
wow, what an "epochal" insight, seriously? wtf?
The hypocrisy is unreal—you spent this whole thread crying a river over Mexicans, yet you couldn't care less about your own people. So much for that multicultural European vibe. 🙄🙄
Hannah Davis18 said:we already talked about suffering—that feeling of just being stuck. The real issue? High unemployment and crappy wages. Whether I want to admit it or not, that's what I'm feeling.
So money is the only thing that matters, huh? 🙂
thank God most Americans actually have some national pride—unlike you. 👎
I honestly don't get it—how can anyone claim their people's struggles aren't their own business?
I really wonder how Hannah Davis18 would feel if all our veterans had taken that exact same attitude back in the early 90s and just fled the country.🙄
It’s a shame for kids when they aren't taught any sense of national pride or patriotism. I mean, if we don't love our own nation and our homeland, who will?
If everyone thought like Hannah Davis18, we'd be living in a place like Mexico right now.🙂