Yeah, I did read the website. Did you? Or is it that you didn’t read my response? One of the two has to be true, considering the website is entirely focused on the size of the rest of the world in comparison to Africa, and never once mentions the point I made and you disregarded.
Hm… personally, I think it’s very situational, but generally I feel like a more accurate shape is more important than size. I especially feel like it would be important for children who are just learning the map.
Okay… but doesn’t this just introduce the issue of flat maps distorting anything to the east or west of center in a different way?
Based on what’s been happening, this would imply the Louisiana AG was an active vigilante or investigator within Roblox.
Fun fact, this comic is by an artist who goes by JollyJack. This artist worked for Rare for quite a while, and his art in his recognizable art style can be seen prominently in the borders added to some screens of the Xbox version of Banjo Kazooie.
JollyJack is probably most well-known for his porn comics, which largely focus on various types of expansion and transformation.
Have fun with that knowledge.
Edit: Also, “The Adventures of Meow the Hedgehog”. The others are way more horror than this one.
Forrest for the trees
Postal 2 is fucked up goofy satire, so it’s not quite so bad. Postal 1 is serious all the way through, and is entirely about a man suffering from severe untreated psychosis going on a killing spree through an Arizona city. That one is fucked up.
1 week free access to the service that did it in the first place is my favorite class action outcome.
You do know those don’t really mean anything unless used by a government agency, right?
They hired an investigator? Any investigator worth a shit is gonna say that they’re liable for failing to secure private data they collected, as well as for retaining data they were apparently legally obligated to delete
Edit: Misread that segment, they actually presented it as if they were deleted to users, but apparently retained them to comply with vague “law enforcement requirements.”
“Yeah, my friend was a pedo human trafficker and he got some of his victims from my business and I knew about it and hid it and… uh… Hillary’s E-mails did it.”
Not really. I’ve heard stories about people getting sued after finding vulnerabilities. Of course the cases would get thrown out, but that’s assuming you can eat the mountains of legal fees it’ll take to actually get to a judge.
I wish you weren’t right, but the other day my brother asked me how to open a zip file. He’s 20.
Hm… Jonah Hill.
Gonna be real, “crash test dummy” is getting me caught up here.
The biggest name in Jeffrey Epstein’s birthday book back in 2003 was a past president rather than a future one.
Very deliberate first line. As it’s written, it implies that Donald Trump’s name isn’t in the book. The reference in the tagline wasn’t even necessary. These companies know most people stick to the tagline and don’t read the whole article.
I’m talking about why they WANT to do it.
Hm… Looks to me like you’re making excuses for a group of crazy anti-LGBTQ evangelicals who are using lies and slander to police the world based on your own flawed morality.
On the one hand, that’s good, but on the other hand, Meta crossed my line over eight years ago, and I’m woefully disappointed that he was using it until this point.