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UnevenEdge

ghostrek

SwimSuperstar
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Everything posted by ghostrek

  1. sarcism dude @scoobdog
  2. Mr.misof theall fictional communities set in usa to have a lot of guns and be very anti-federal government, Sesame Street is the one? sure Mr. rogers (fictional achacter) was a drug dealer Barrney the Dinusaru worked nights as pimp
  3. Not yet, I already have glasses. I am near sighted
  4. @scoobdog all of us making bad sex jokes that 25% of the human internet
  5. some time ai make stuff that more off the wall then me HEADLINE: USS GOJIRA/GODZILLA CREW FACE UNEXPECTED RESISTANCE FROM SESAME STREET AND MUPPET CHARACTERS IN NEW YORK CITY In a surprising turn of events, the crew of the USS Gojira/Godzilla found themselves in a tense confrontation with a group of Sesame Street and Muppet characters during their deployment to New York City. According to eyewitness accounts, the naval crew, led by Captain James T. Kirk, was marching through the streets when they were met with a barrage of shotgun fire from the unexpected adversaries. "It was complete chaos," recounts Hank Hill, the Executive Officer of the USS Gojira/Godzilla. "Grover, Elmo, and the rest of them were popping out of the buildings, shouting warnings and opening fire on us." While the crew took cover and returned fire, Rear Admiral Godzilla, the Japanese Navy's representative aboard the vessel, did not unleash any energy blasts to suppress the hostile group. Instead, the legendary kaiju stood as a formidable presence, his massive frame casting a shadow over the confrontation. "Godzilla did not resort to using his energy attacks during the skirmish," Sherlock Holmes, the renowned detective assisting the USS Gojira/Godzilla crew, observed. "His mere presence, however, seemed to lend a sense of support and protection to the naval personnel." After a tense standoff, the USS Gojira/Godzilla crew was able to push through the blockade, with Hank Hill's team flanking the Sesame Street and Muppet characters and forcing them to retreat. "We're not going to let a bunch of Muppets and Sesame Street rejects stop us from carrying out our mission," Captain Kirk stated with resolve. "But we'll be ready for any further confrontations that may arise." The reasons behind the Sesame Street and Muppet characters' hostility towards the USS Gojira/Godzilla crew remain unclear, and the Navy is currently investigating the incident. As the crew continues its mission in New York City, they remain vigilant and prepared, with Rear Admiral Godzilla's steadfast presence providing a sense of reassurance and support.
  6. i feel his pain
  7. @InsipidAre you are for real? ok
  8. Godzilla began experiencing heart issues, which was a nuclear meltdown. He ultimately died while defending his son from the monsters created by the super weapon that had killed the original Godzilla from the 1954 film, known as Gojira. Additionally, the tribute reel dedicated to the character contributed to this emotional moment. @SwimOdin
  9. Godzilla vs. Destoroyah and American Tail (as an adult) just because being separated from family happens to be with siblings, specifically
  10. Yes, you read correctly, I hate Father's Day. Well, I did not have one growing up, really. ones that really stayed around
  11. yes thet called child endagnerment
  12. ok, that fare but there's more than one way to protest. There's a saying I have, saying I rebelled through my loyalty. And trust me, there have been times when my patriotism, well, I didn't have any. But the only way I could rebel is through my loyalty to this country, for example, I'm just saying. Of course, I know a lot of people at places that were very disloyal, so that's the only way I could rebel against them. But I think some of them were so stupid didn't realize what I was doing. I do love my country, I just don't think my country loves me back, for the record, and I don't mean the government either. But the example I gave is one of many. There are ways you can protest stuff without endangering children, you might even involve them, and some of the ways that don't endanger them
  13. @1pooh4uI just don't like to see kids getting hurt; they have a right to be safe. I see it as a risk to endanger a child if they're at an event that could turn into a riot. This could happen at anything, even a college football game. For instance, my brother and I are fans of the Ohio State Buckeyes, and my other brother is a Michigan Wolverines fan. We often talk about going to a game together, and I worry that it could lead to a riot as well. It’s a concerning situation. i did not mean to offend
  14. nice to know. but still feel that unsle the kid has a stake in the matter. don't take them but I am also not parnet
  15. @little_girl_lost as some on with political beliefs that would moderate. I can see some fringe elements of both left and right doing it. far left and far right/alt right uses the same playbook
  16. That seems fascist in a way. Men and women in uniform have sworn an oath to protect the Constitution. I think we all have the Constitutional right, despite our age!
  17. Who would put their child in danger for political gain or propaganda? It seems fucked up. I know that in some parts of the country, many people don't support the current administration. Taking your kids to a protest could be labeled a riot, and calling Trump a fascist dictator isn't worth that risk.t
  18. I have a question: What happens if a child has an opposing viewpoint? Protesting is protected under the First Amendment of our Constitution, but if a child holds a different view, what does that mean legally? It seems like it could potentially take away the child's First Amendment rights in a way.
  19. I use Grammarly . Thank you for noticing
  20. @SwimOdin Yes and no, depending on the example I have in mind. For special education funding, a child might have a personal stake in the matter. However, if it involves stopping a war that the child doesn’t even know about, then absolutely not. It really depends on the age of the child; for a teenager, if it’s completely peaceful, then yes. if my significant other uses my child as a prop in a protest, the kid might have a different opinion on it or none at all. I would be calling a family law attorney
  21. NO, MAYBE, I DON'T KNOW pick one that one is right
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