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Messages - maverick
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3691
« on: April 18, 2015, 09:58:26 AM »
Jfc, you did fine. Asking for her number isn't a fool-proof plan. She could have just said no or given you a fake number. Also don't try to contact her again acting "super alpha" or some shit because she'll see right through that. Don't try to contact her again at all unless she starts texting you. And if she never contacts you, it doesn't necessarily mean you did anything wrong.
3692
« on: April 18, 2015, 12:43:29 AM »
Eh, ok... This trailer didn't really reveal anything that wasn't in the game from 10 years ago.
I've never really understood why games always make their reveal trailer a CGI battle. I'd be much more impressed with actual gameplay footage.
3693
« on: April 18, 2015, 12:27:58 AM »
Add a poll so we can see how many retards think thigh gaps.
3694
« on: April 18, 2015, 12:15:42 AM »
Yet my thread about serious documentaries gets moved to the flood...
3695
« on: April 18, 2015, 12:13:47 AM »
Haven't disliked a single thing so far from this movie and this is one of the best trailers I've ever seen.
This could be on par with the OT.
3696
« on: April 18, 2015, 12:07:08 AM »
Did you do it?
dindu nuffin
3697
« on: April 17, 2015, 11:53:11 PM »
Will answer completely honestly.
3698
« on: April 12, 2015, 10:14:31 AM »
Nah, I like my hazel-ish eyes.
I'm perfectly content with the way I look.
3699
« on: April 11, 2015, 11:55:05 PM »
Stupid. He should just have left the trilogy the way it was.
Only '90s George Lucas would look at the most beloved movies of all time and think they need to be fixed.
3700
« on: April 11, 2015, 12:12:00 PM »
>3dpd
3701
« on: April 09, 2015, 10:05:02 PM »
CLEGANEBOWL E T H Y P E
3702
« on: April 09, 2015, 10:00:39 PM »
Avatar is better than every anime I've ever seen in almost every way.
3703
« on: April 09, 2015, 01:44:41 PM »
I recently watched two documentaries that my friend said he believes every person should see. These documentaries bring up issues that not many people seem to be aware of so I would recommend them to you guys.
-Plastic Paradise -Last Call at the Oasis
Plastic Paradise is about the overabundance of plastic in the pacific ocean that doesn't degrade and Last Call at the Oasis covers many issues involving shortages of drinking water around the world. Both are available on Netflix.
If anyone has any suggestions of documentaries or videos like this, post them below and I'll check them out.
3704
« on: April 09, 2015, 10:37:53 AM »
3705
« on: April 09, 2015, 07:37:37 AM »
Holy shit my sides Lofe you're a comedic mastermind
maverick
3706
« on: April 08, 2015, 10:11:17 PM »
If it breaks the school dress code then it doesn't matter. The whole yoga pants fad has proven to be distracting and a slippery slope It makes sense for the school to have banned them. This has nothing to do with "body shaming".
At my old high school, girls are allowed to wear yoga pants or leggings as long as they are wearing a long shirt. So the above picture would be acceptable. But every school's dress code is different and even if you disagree with it, it should be followed. Making this a sexism issue is a reach for sure.
A slippery slope? The hell?
Basically yoga pants turned into leggings which turned into see-through leggings.
3707
« on: April 08, 2015, 09:52:06 PM »
3708
« on: April 08, 2015, 09:34:43 PM »
I can understand wanting society to be more tolerant, but some people don't even try to live in the real world.
3709
« on: April 08, 2015, 11:08:56 AM »
His priorities are out of whack and I don't agree with him on any of the stances that are at the forefront of his campaign.
3710
« on: April 08, 2015, 11:04:48 AM »
And instead of banning yoga pants and leggings because idiots want to walk around without pants on, why don't they just... you know, ban tights?
Because they don't want to argue with every stupid high schooler that will try to challenge it.
Because people don't argue against it anyways?
Far less when the rules are very stern and clear.
3711
« on: April 08, 2015, 10:50:12 AM »
Lol they did really find some good look-alikes.
3712
« on: April 08, 2015, 10:44:49 AM »
And instead of banning yoga pants and leggings because idiots want to walk around without pants on, why don't they just... you know, ban tights?
Because they don't want to argue with every stupid high schooler that will try to challenge it.
3713
« on: April 07, 2015, 06:29:06 PM »
If it breaks the school dress code then it doesn't matter. The whole yoga pants fad has proven to be distracting and a slippery slope It makes sense for the school to have banned them. This has nothing to do with "body shaming".
At my old high school, girls are allowed to wear yoga pants or leggings as long as they are wearing a long shirt. So the above picture would be acceptable. But every school's dress code is different and even if you disagree with it, it should be followed. Making this a sexism issue is a reach for sure.
A slippery slope? The hell?
Basically yoga pants turned into leggings which turned into see-through leggings.
So what?
See-through leggings would clearly be a distraction.
No they wouldn't. My school had tons of women who were wearing extremely skimpy clothing, and I wasn't even remotely distracted by that.
You should write to the school board about it.
I don't really give enough shits about the whole issue to even consider demonstrating for/against it. And neither should you. It's just the choice of clothing that others want to make.
I'm not saying girls shouldn't be wearing yoga pants, I just think schools have legitimate grievances against them and it makes sense for them not to be allowed. But outside of school? Go for it.
3714
« on: April 07, 2015, 06:23:39 PM »
If it breaks the school dress code then it doesn't matter. The whole yoga pants fad has proven to be distracting and a slippery slope It makes sense for the school to have banned them. This has nothing to do with "body shaming".
At my old high school, girls are allowed to wear yoga pants or leggings as long as they are wearing a long shirt. So the above picture would be acceptable. But every school's dress code is different and even if you disagree with it, it should be followed. Making this a sexism issue is a reach for sure.
A slippery slope? The hell?
Basically yoga pants turned into leggings which turned into see-through leggings.
So what?
See-through leggings would clearly be a distraction.
No they wouldn't. My school had tons of women who were wearing extremely skimpy clothing, and I wasn't even remotely distracted by that.
You should write to the school board about it.
3715
« on: April 07, 2015, 06:20:05 PM »
If it breaks the school dress code then it doesn't matter. The whole yoga pants fad has proven to be distracting and a slippery slope It makes sense for the school to have banned them. This has nothing to do with "body shaming".
At my old high school, girls are allowed to wear yoga pants or leggings as long as they are wearing a long shirt. So the above picture would be acceptable. But every school's dress code is different and even if you disagree with it, it should be followed. Making this a sexism issue is a reach for sure.
A slippery slope? The hell?
Basically yoga pants turned into leggings which turned into see-through leggings.
So what?
See-through leggings would clearly be a distraction.
3716
« on: April 07, 2015, 06:15:56 PM »
If it breaks the school dress code then it doesn't matter. The whole yoga pants fad has proven to be distracting and a slippery slope It makes sense for the school to have banned them. This has nothing to do with "body shaming".
At my old high school, girls are allowed to wear yoga pants or leggings as long as they are wearing a long shirt. So the above picture would be acceptable. But every school's dress code is different and even if you disagree with it, it should be followed. Making this a sexism issue is a reach for sure.
A slippery slope? The hell?
Basically yoga pants turned into leggings which turned into see-through leggings.
3717
« on: April 07, 2015, 06:13:48 PM »
If it breaks the school dress code then it doesn't matter. The whole yoga pants fad has proven to be distracting and a slippery slope It makes sense for the school to have banned them. This has nothing to do with "body shaming".
At my old high school, girls are allowed to wear yoga pants or leggings as long as they are wearing a long shirt. So the above picture would be acceptable. But every school's dress code is different and even if you disagree with it, it should be followed. Making this a sexism issue is a reach for sure.
3718
« on: April 07, 2015, 05:26:09 PM »
The UK Polling Report shows that back in 2006, 78pc of British Muslims polled believed that Kurt Westegaard--the Danish guy who drew pictures of Mohammed--should've been prosecuted, with 68pc thinking those who insult Islam should be prosecuted.
CBS News, also back in 2006, reported that 25pc of British Muslims supported the 7/7 bombers. And Pew has weighed in on the issue, showing that 24pc of British Muslims think suicide bombing is justified, with a further 15pc saying it is sometimes justified. Worryingly, this rises to 35pc and 19pc for Muslims aged 18-29. That's 54pc of 18-29yo Muslims who feel that suicide bombing is at least sometimes justified.
Civitas tell us that 33pc of Muslims believe apostates should be killed, and 28pc want Britain to be an Islamic state. And a different Pew study showed that just 7pc of Muslims in Britain think of themselves as British first, with 81pc explicitly thinking of themselves as Muslim first.
Are there any statistics on where Muslims that migrate to Western nations tend to come from?
Muslim nations?
Which nations specifically.
3719
« on: April 07, 2015, 05:17:19 PM »
The UK Polling Report shows that back in 2006, 78pc of British Muslims polled believed that Kurt Westegaard--the Danish guy who drew pictures of Mohammed--should've been prosecuted, with 68pc thinking those who insult Islam should be prosecuted.
CBS News, also back in 2006, reported that 25pc of British Muslims supported the 7/7 bombers. And Pew has weighed in on the issue, showing that 24pc of British Muslims think suicide bombing is justified, with a further 15pc saying it is sometimes justified. Worryingly, this rises to 35pc and 19pc for Muslims aged 18-29. That's 54pc of 18-29yo Muslims who feel that suicide bombing is at least sometimes justified.
Civitas tell us that 33pc of Muslims believe apostates should be killed, and 28pc want Britain to be an Islamic state. And a different Pew study showed that just 7pc of Muslims in Britain think of themselves as British first, with 81pc explicitly thinking of themselves as Muslim first.
Are there any statistics on where Muslims that migrate to Western nations tend to come from?
3720
« on: April 07, 2015, 03:49:12 PM »
Pretty much. Folks are all spazzing out at the debt from fear mongering politicians (mostly republicans) and there's just isn't that much to be worrying about.
I don't understand, is the US just not going to pay it's debts?? Surely they need the funds from somewhere to pay it off. Elaborate pls
Historically the debt has spiked during times of war (like now) and then lowers during times peace or less military involvement.
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