Theft
Ever stolen something? Own up to the B3ta Police. Ever been the victim of theft? Grass somebody up.
Thanks to fucksocks for the suggestion
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 12:51)
Ever stolen something? Own up to the B3ta Police. Ever been the victim of theft? Grass somebody up.
Thanks to fucksocks for the suggestion
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 12:51)
« Go Back
Most
people will know Gareth Bale, as the squeeky clean Welsh football wonderkid who makes millions kicking a ball around but I know his despicable secret, he's a thief and a murderer. He killed a chimpanze and stole its face.
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 16:19, 10 replies)
people will know Gareth Bale, as the squeeky clean Welsh football wonderkid who makes millions kicking a ball around but I know his despicable secret, he's a thief and a murderer. He killed a chimpanze and stole its face.
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 16:19, 10 replies)
Can't argue with that
The missing link -
img.timeinc.net/time/magazine/archive/covers/1994/1101940314_400.jpg
( , Mon 11 Nov 2013, 10:39, closed)
The missing link -
img.timeinc.net/time/magazine/archive/covers/1994/1101940314_400.jpg
( , Mon 11 Nov 2013, 10:39, closed)
He killed a chimpanze and stole its face
He killed a chimpanze and stole it is face
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 16:47, closed)
He killed a chimpanze and stole it is face
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 16:47, closed)
It's a tragic mistaka to maka.
I blame it on English using the abbreviated possesive form but never the full form. If we did use the posessive in its full we would see thing like "Bob, his ball..." and the contraction would be obvious. Combine that with our use of 's' as an indicator of plurality and it's easy to see where the confusion may lie.
I'll admit I still like to point out gramatical errors, like the deliberate one[s] I made in this post, but it is easy to see where the confusion lays.
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 18:20, closed)
I blame it on English using the abbreviated possesive form but never the full form. If we did use the posessive in its full we would see thing like "Bob, his ball..." and the contraction would be obvious. Combine that with our use of 's' as an indicator of plurality and it's easy to see where the confusion may lie.
I'll admit I still like to point out gramatical errors, like the deliberate one[s] I made in this post, but it is easy to see where the confusion lays.
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 18:20, closed)
"H'e kille'd a chimpanze'e and s'tole i'ts fac'e"
That better for you?
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 18:25, closed)
That better for you?
( , Thu 7 Nov 2013, 18:25, closed)
So
Are fans allowed to make monkey chant noises when Bale is on the ball as long as they stop once a black teammate receives it?
( , Fri 8 Nov 2013, 20:15, closed)
Are fans allowed to make monkey chant noises when Bale is on the ball as long as they stop once a black teammate receives it?
( , Fri 8 Nov 2013, 20:15, closed)
« Go Back