You're not doing anyone any good by talking about the stuff you're supposed to not be watching.
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https://nichegamer.com/2019/04/26/someone-paid-9000-to-get-breastfed-by-a-virtual-anime-youtuber/
Quote from: Esch on April 28, 2019, 04:31:20 PMIf u want that real military equipment in the films, ya need to toe the line.http://www.thebore.com/forum/index.php?topic=45860.msg2511431#msg2511431
If u want that real military equipment in the films, ya need to toe the line.
Quote from: Esch on April 28, 2019, 04:31:20 PMQuote from: Stro on April 28, 2019, 02:30:38 PMRemember when Marvel announced a deal with an arms manufacturer and had to call it off due to fan backlash, then went ahead and formed a promotional deal with the US military instead and no one gives a shit?If u want that real military equipment in the films, ya need to toe the line.My screening of End Game had 2 direct ads for the US Air Force, and the preview shit before the trailers had 2 segments of trivia shit sponsored by the US Air Force. It was kind of weird tbh.
Quote from: Stro on April 28, 2019, 02:30:38 PMRemember when Marvel announced a deal with an arms manufacturer and had to call it off due to fan backlash, then went ahead and formed a promotional deal with the US military instead and no one gives a shit?If u want that real military equipment in the films, ya need to toe the line.
Remember when Marvel announced a deal with an arms manufacturer and had to call it off due to fan backlash, then went ahead and formed a promotional deal with the US military instead and no one gives a shit?
All the air force chicks I know have an ass.
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No DIAF or GTFO meal is an oversight.
we can't have more than a couple years left as a species
Someone called my car clean today. As in, yo that G is clean. A single phrase made in passing made going into this much debt all worth it
In 2013, the city of Detroit filed for bankruptcy. As a result, budget and pay cuts have since pushed police officers toward better paying opportunities outside the city, and private security companies have rushed into the city.Now, private security is a booming industry in Detroit. The largest contractor has reported 25% year-over-year growth since the city’s bankruptcy.VICE News spoke to Dale Brown, an ex-army paratrooper, who began teaching his own brand of self defense in the early 90's and started his own Detroit-based security company called Threat Management Center in 2000. Brown says his 60-person VIPER force has more than 5,000 private citizens as clients along with 100 businesses. Altogether, the company brings in about two million dollars a year."Our goal is to create conditions where violence does not occur," Brown said. "We deter violent criminal behavior by projecting strength. So our vehicles have all white strobe lights. Our vehicles are black and chrome. There’s a strong sense that there’s a strong organization that’s protecting these people."The impact of private security on the crime rate in Detroit is unclear. "Do we think that security guards who are visible in neighborhoods deter crime? Yes," said Detroit Police Chief James Craig, who was appointed almost six years ago. "Can security guards replace police officers? No."
Went to sell the one physical game I had; Astrobot, to GameStop. Just to get cash, I had to show my ID, sign the card reader, then fill out a form with my signature, place of employment and my right thumb print. Good grief, GS, go fuck yourself.
Police in several cities across the U.S. are trying to put a stop to the groups of men waging paintball battles as a part of #PaintballsUpGunsDown — an anti-gun violence campaign police are calling misguided. Detroit Police Chief James Craig said the #PaintballsUpGunsDown movement has gotten out of control and could backfire if officers mistake a paintball gun for a real firearm. The grassroots movement first gained traction on social media in early April as a proposed way to resolve conflicts with paint instead of bullets. Since then, participants from Atlanta to Detroit have engaged in full blown paintball wars on city streets, with as many as 50 shooters taking aim at each other at once, hitting innocent bystanders and marking up cars and homes. Over the last week, police in Detroit started making arrests for destruction of property. Paintballers say they're being targeted for being young and black and that cleaning up paint is a lot better than picking up dead bodies.
It's 3:51 p.m., and chef Ashley MacNeil is busy planning how to run out of food. Sunday brunch service has ended at Toronto's Farmhouse Tavern, and she has already cubed and deep-fried the morning's excess biscuits into croutons to adorn tonight's house salad. Now she is fretting over an excess of shaved Brussels sprouts, which isn't something she wants to freeze. She sighs and hopes it'll be a big salad night.MacNeil eyes the shimmering skin-on fillets of trout. Fourteen will be enough for tonight's Fish Dish entree, she decides, and she asks one of her cooks to double wrap and freeze six, which she'll later cure into gravlax. "You want to run out, but you want to make sure that you have enough of a selection so people come back," says MacNeil, 34. "It's a weird teeter-totter game."
