Colin was on some podcast ages ago where he was talking about how he was explicitly trying to get with a English speaking Asian woman because "white tigers" were his thing and that whole exchange was at least weird.
Colin was on some podcast ages ago where he was talking about how he was explicitly trying to get with a English speaking Asian woman because "white tigers" were his thing and that whole exchange was at least weird.
Yo, what the fuck?
I'm not going to relisten, to confirm every detail, but the podcast description already mentions white tiger
(context, for those who haven't had it; Dubble Bubble gum comes with little bits of paper with jokes on, starring a kid called "Pud". They are famously not funny, but generally not funny in a sort of "oh, ugh, that's just not a very good joke" way. This one is not quite the same)
Now, given this doesn't seem to be a dream, my question is why is there no exclamation point at the end of his speech bubble? Is he, in fact, sighing in relief, rather than screaming in terror?
(second question: in the first picture, where did the slice he's holding come from?)
(context, for those who haven't had it; Dubble Bubble gum comes with little bits of paper with jokes on, starring a kid called "Pud". They are famously not funny, but generally not funny in a sort of "oh, ugh, that's just not a very good joke" way. This one is not quite the same)
Now, given this doesn't seem to be a dream, my question is why is there no exclamation point at the end of his speech bubble? Is he, in fact, sighing in relief, rather than screaming in terror?
(second question: in the first picture, where did the slice he's holding come from?)
I'm guessing the joke is that Pud was a sentient piece of pizza waking from a dream wherein it was a horribly deformed human child tearing into the flesh of its family and is relieved to discover that it was just a dream.
That answers the second question as well, since it was just a dream. In the dream, Pud was devouring not only its own family (represented by the entire pie as a single family unit), but other families as well.
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I don't think so. Way before the wheel, you could roll things up and down a plane. If one were so inclined.
What's your angle here?
no tangents please.
A game where you play as Jesus is coming.
I hear it’s the first true cross platform release.
Well defined stakes.
I heard about this game, apparently you have to play for an eternity before you can save, and once you do you win.
In other words: I had a 2020 vision.
There is Nien Nine.
Hey I got an invitation to that thing! But I didn’t know what to make of it.
I'm surprised it actually came to blows. That community is usually just a bunch of paper tigers.
Even if they do come to blows, they normally fold really quickly once it gets physical.
On the plus side, you'll never find a group of people better accustomed to pushing paper.
Turns out they have Metro Gnomes.
I guess that's how they keep the trains running on time.
Nein.
3DS: 0473-8507-2652
Switch: SW-5185-4991-5118
PSN: AbEntropy
The doctor scratches his head and says, "Well, I don't see the problem. Most people would kill to be that regular."
"Well," the man says, "I wake up at 7:30."
I'm not going to relisten, to confirm every detail, but the podcast description already mentions white tiger
https://omny.fm/shows/this-feels-terrible/colin-hanks
It works better like this I think:
In Germany they have the digits Zero, One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, and Eight.
- do they not have a nine?
Nein!
(Nein for no can't be used in a sentence, it's only an exclamation, in a sentence as above it would be kein/keine)
And that was German pedantry
Steam: Elvenshae // PSN: Elvenshae // WotC: Elvenshae
Wilds of Aladrion: [https://forums.penny-arcade.com/discussion/comment/43159014/#Comment_43159014]Ellandryn[/url]
Well I think thats a neuf!
One is called "One Two Three" the other is called "Un Deux Trois." Which cat wins the race?
"One Two Three" because un deux trois cat sank.
Better put another one on there, Bruce!
Magritte's Accounting Period was considered by many critics to be derivative of his earlier work
It took me a minute to get this because I feared it was a joke abou Caitlyn Jenner. Relieved it was not.
Now, given this doesn't seem to be a dream, my question is why is there no exclamation point at the end of his speech bubble? Is he, in fact, sighing in relief, rather than screaming in terror?
(second question: in the first picture, where did the slice he's holding come from?)
I'm guessing the joke is that Pud was a sentient piece of pizza waking from a dream wherein it was a horribly deformed human child tearing into the flesh of its family and is relieved to discover that it was just a dream.
That answers the second question as well, since it was just a dream. In the dream, Pud was devouring not only its own family (represented by the entire pie as a single family unit), but other families as well.