I've always thought that Ireland is where people are always really angry.
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I'm not sorry for making that pun!
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I'm not sorry for making that pun!
What? The rainbow?BareHope said:So...is there a reason there's one of the traditional symbols for homosexual love in the background of the last panel?
Just asking.
Jandau said:Fair enough on that point. Though whenever someone says something in another language - especially if the tone of their voice is angry - I always respond with "DID YOU JUST PUT A CURSE ON ME?! STOP THROWING THOSE VOODOO JIBBER-JABS AT ME!" :3RJ 17 said:Also, the smug prick downside is lessened if the language you're using is your mother tongue - you're not being smug, you're simply falling back on your default language in the heat of the moment
Grey is subliminally showing how tsundere he is for GavBareHope said:So...is there a reason there's one of the traditional symbols for homosexual love in the background of the last panel?
Just asking.
Check your privilege, ****.sageoftruth said:As an American with no fondness for words like those, I consider it a privilege.
Tatsuki said:Yea I agree and I'm a fully fledged cunting Brit. A prime **** as it were.Shocksplicer said:Oi cunts, you saying Aussies aren't allowed to say ****?
We say it a shitload more than you bloody Poms do.
But the Aussies have natural talents because we sent the most cunting cunts to that cuntish rock and left them.
God we Brits did some awful shit... sorry cunting shit, and seem to historically get a free pass compared to other nations. It must be the accent.
Fun tip: Most British people don't have the stereotypical British accent until they think they may get a free drink or there is an attractive potential mate about.
Well, when it comes to offending people who are just looking for a reason to be offended, I hold my national right to use certain words very dearly.FavouredEnemy said:Is that really such an important privilege to keep?
That and the "British Isles" thing are the only two types of bait guaranteed to work with Irish people on the internet.Absimilliard said:I really like that so far, the only thing that have offended people in the comments is the notion that an Irishman is "British". And he's not. You ****.
And I'm just partly Irish...An Ceannaire said:That and the "British Isles" thing are the only two types of bait guaranteed to work with Irish people on the internet.Absimilliard said:I really like that so far, the only thing that have offended people in the comments is the notion that an Irishman is "British". And he's not. You ****.
RJ 17 said:...to which I would respond with "Yes, I did just put a curse on you, and if you ask nicely, I'll tell you if the curse will require you to wear diapers or not"Jandau said:Fair enough on that point. Though whenever someone says something in another language - especially if the tone of their voice is angry - I always respond with "DID YOU JUST PUT A CURSE ON ME?! STOP THROWING THOSE VOODOO JIBBER-JABS AT ME!" :3RJ 17 said:Also, the smug prick downside is lessened if the language you're using is your mother tongue - you're not being smug, you're simply falling back on your default language in the heat of the moment