

I’m so sorry you had to find out.
I’d also recommend avoiding Mr. Hands and 2 girls 1 cup but, to be honest, these three are just the tip of a vile iceberg.
I’ve embedded Wikipedia links; just in case.
I’m so sorry you had to find out.
I’d also recommend avoiding Mr. Hands and 2 girls 1 cup but, to be honest, these three are just the tip of a vile iceberg.
I’ve embedded Wikipedia links; just in case.
Do you regret asking that question?
I see people add milk, I see people add cream - is butter that different?
If she is in Toronto then smoking weed from a bong is no more illegal than drinking a beer from a glass - if that was your worry about the visible paraphernalia.
Thanks for the update. I’ve put an edit in my post so I’ll stop spreading misinformation.
The only time a brand should really matter is for critical use. Unbranded defibrillator? No thanks. Going mountaineering? Don’t buy from temu. Motorbike helmet? Not from Shein.
That’s, uh, not really left leaning… is it?
Funnily enough I wondered about the whole “Jews have big noses” thing myself whilst reading and replying.
Interesting. I’m happy with that.
You also make the good point that tropes, stereotypes, generalisations etc often say more about the people who use them then the people they’re aimed at.
I’ve got no idea why German and English seem to have flipped the trope. I hope someone else can provide an answer here.
I knew about the whiteness, obesity (and body odour?) but the long noses is new to me. Kind of makes sense, there they are, sticking out of your face for everyone to see.
Sadly I can believe that.
Fascinating. The trope in the English speaking world seems to be:
Probably - make cheap, sell high is good business sense, at the end of the day; if you’re only concern is pure profit.
USian garment manufacturer who has sweat shops multiple employment opportunities for slave labour workers out in Asia; therefore their products will now be tariffed upon import.
Edit: They are Canadian, see below, but incorporated in the US.
I don’t know know if it works in your part of the world but I’ve always enjoyed variants on the old classic:
I know someone who’s Polish.
Who’s that?
For their personalities?
Hungry Jack’s using their best Aussie voice when telling Khamenei that they ain’t seen no Burger King around these parts…
That is a sentence I cannot disagree with.
I’m not an expert but it might be tricky to argue that an actual bonafide genuine alien could be a domestic terrorist…
If everything else is wonky then “level” looks wrong.