metalman
Opinionated and vulgar. Cut the bullshit and don't be a bitch.
I weld quite a bit
@me for all things metal and history
She did the math 10 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
This leaves a lot to question. Is she delivering because she has to or because she wants to? Is she young or old? What job does the Twitter poster have?
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How women think that men pee 2 comments
Console bad, pc good 6 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
Remember when PSN was down for roughly 6-8 months a few years ago? Good times, especially for us xbox gamers.
Alien p*ssy > Democracy 3 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
I mean... The Bastille wasn't exactly a military outpost but more of a prison for rich kids who did stupid shit. Basically a scared straight for pompous rich kids.
4
What’s in a word. 61 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
The enforcement arm of the UN is the U.S.. The single biggest militaty backer of the UN is the US. The US can pretty well do whatever it wants for the time being as every nation is tied to the US one way or another.
1
And at this point, I'm afraid to ask 2 comments
I always consider taking sleeping pills to knock myself to sleep everytime I board a 9 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
Me and a coworker were flying from Zurich to Atlanta. We got as far over land as possible, the very tip of britanny, when the pilot comes over the intercom stating that they were going to land qt Heathrow due to an error. He was very calm in his deliberation so i thought nothing of it. When we got over heathrow and began to land I was looking out the window. I saw lights from a line of firetrucks and ambulances that stretched a good distance down the run way. That's when it hit me that something was really wrong. In the same seconds of me looking out the window the plane hit the ground hard and bounced. It bounced severeal times before finally getting on solid ground. Honestly that was the scariest time of my entire life.
2
What’s in a word. 61 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
Ya'll do know slavery is still legal at the federal level right? "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States". Most, if not all, states have legislation either against the practice or requiring payment to any convicted person performing manual labor.
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Gimmie some songs that make you angry. (For gym purposes) 11 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
All that remains:
The Fall of Ideals (entire album is good for power lifting)
Overcome (entire album)
Five finger death punch:
Back for more
Disturbed:
Perfect Insanity
Killswitch Engage:
The Great Deceit
The Fall of Ideals (entire album is good for power lifting)
Overcome (entire album)
Five finger death punch:
Back for more
Disturbed:
Perfect Insanity
Killswitch Engage:
The Great Deceit
Not as expensive as you think 72 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
The extended family you're only expected to provide for yourself and your spouse/children.
Not as expensive as you think 72 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
You're telling me that the United states is a collectivist nation? You're joking right? At the base level of modern America is the ideal of the American Dream. The American Dream is where the individual is expected to carve out his/her own part of the world. More specifically it's an ideology where after the age of 18 you're supposed to move out and live outside of your parents' home and begin making your own life. Now the opposite spectrum you have countries like the Nordic ones where you live with your parents throughout your secondary education and partial adulthood so that you can develop more before jumping into the world. Then you have the exact opposite which would be Guatemala where it's unlikely for people to move out of family households where entire extended families live. These are collectivist cultures at it's base. The U.S. being heavily capitalist helps in this regard as the big factor is economic autonomy. Rather than pooling all your resources into the immediate and
1
Well... Murrica 16 comments
Not as expensive as you think 72 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
I despise posts like this. They try to perpetrate a single mindset/thought process on people who may have differing opinions on why they don't support single payer systems. Some people don't support the idea of giving the federal government even more say over their private lives. Some people don't believe a raise in taxes are necessary to cover healthcare when they themselves already have coverage. Europeans, except maybe the Finns, just don't understand the great lenghts people go to be individualistic in the states. The entire cultural identity of the United States is based around individualism. Don't @ me with hate. Debate.
11
Well... Murrica 16 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
I bet if you asked a portion of the arabic speaking population in a predominently arabic speaking region if they wanted to use a hindu numbering system then they'd have the same no answer.
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Edited 5 years ago
Aborted question 9 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
"Are you a citizen of the United States?" Which in and of itself isn't a controversial question if only used to index the number of people living in the U.S.. The controversial thing about it is that the current administration will likely use that census data to further I.C.E operations. This would mean that a large number of people who answer no could potentially be deported. Now the otherside of that is that many of these people who aren't here legally wont fill out the census therefore the number of peoples living within states/regions wont be accurately portrayed.
2
Any good books? 26 comments
metalman
· 5 years ago
"The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers; Economic Change and Military Conflict from 1500 to 2000."
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Good book of you wanna understand why and how europe became what it is today. Granted the segments after the 1980's are speculative at best considering the book was published around that time but otherwise it's a good read.
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Good book of you wanna understand why and how europe became what it is today. Granted the segments after the 1980's are speculative at best considering the book was published around that time but otherwise it's a good read.
