BrokenArts on 31/1/2008 at 12:48
/me has seen that image 3 times now. Must be taken in Europe somewhere? Perhaps? Check out the plugs.
PigLick on 31/1/2008 at 15:20
hahah that was the end result of Scots marriage proposal
also fucken hell some old school dudes need to come back, stop lurking
fett on 31/1/2008 at 15:49
Quote Posted by catbarf
You do realize that homophobia, literally translated, would mean a fear of things like you?
I miss the days at ttlg where a guy could make a simple gay joke without everyone getting politically correct.
Public Service Message: YES I KNOW GAY PEOPLE HAVE FEELINGS TOO. FUCK OFF.
Thief13x on 31/1/2008 at 16:45
okay? fine! how would you plug it in?
hopper on 31/1/2008 at 21:04
That's what's wrong with the picture: There's nothing on the grill, and it's much too clean-looking to have been recently used.
Also, what's up with that doorstopper wedge thingy they've taped on to the cable? What's the point with that?
Also also, Scot's photo is priceless.
catbarf on 31/1/2008 at 21:13
Quote Posted by fett
I miss the days at ttlg where a guy could make a simple gay joke without everyone getting politically correct.
Public Service Message: YES I KNOW GAY PEOPLE HAVE FEELINGS TOO. FUCK OFF.
Actually, I don't give a good goddamn about political correctness- I personally think the term 'African-American' is probably the most bass-ackwards phrase I've ever heard.
It's just that it amuses me that 'homophobic' is a term where the literal meaning is the radical opposite of the meaning by which it is generally used.
Edit: Hang on, I'm understanding the extreme confusion. Edited to make more sense.
37637598 on 31/1/2008 at 21:35
Quote Posted by fett
Public Service Message: YES I KNOW GAY PEOPLE HAVE FEELINGS TOO. FUCK OFF.
learn something new every day, eh?
Thirith on 31/1/2008 at 22:04
Quote Posted by catbarf
It's just that it amuses me that it is a term where the literal meaning is the radical opposite of the meaning by which it is generally used.
Say WTF?!
catbarf on 31/1/2008 at 23:11
Thank you.
