moncharleskey

Even added the shadow of the arm!

Nintendo: "YOU'RE. NOT. WELCOME. HERE!"

What's this?

There's magic in the air!

I've definitely heard complaints about the Elite bumpers, so I'm not saying that isn't an issue. For whatever reason though mine has held up fine. I don't know if I got lucky or what. I'm pretty careful with it, but my 2 year old is not so it's had some falls from him grabbing it off my desk. I have had issues with the standard controller geting the bumpers jammed after a fall though for sure.

Not to defend Microsoft, but I haven't had any issues with my Elite 2 controller, and I've had it for a couple of years at least.

Because that wouldn't be in the interest of the billionaire class so it's actively suppressed. I mean, the government killed Malcolm X and MLK Jr. There's no telling how many more. Look at the response to BLM or the pro-Palestinian protest in comparison to the Jan 6 traitors. The left are painted as radicals for wanting equality and healthcare, while the right gets a free pass on being pedophiles, con men, and foreign assets.

I played through them all a couple of years ago. They hold up great in my opinion, and 2 got a great remaster, so the graphics are solid. If you are talking about ODST specifically, then I'll say it's one of my favorites. It has a totally different feel to it that helps to flesh out the game universe a lot, and being so damn squishy makes the gameplay a lot different. There's a sort of noir vibe to it too, so it definitely stands apart from the other games.

I could go for kicking Merrick Garland in the dick. Might make me feel just a little better.

This is about messaging, not policy. Most people don't really pay attention to actual policy, so it's more about convincing your average Joe you're working for them. Bernie had that, Biden and Harris didn't.

Open the door and say "mail'lady."

The meme is from an episode of It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, and Charlie here has taken a job with another character, Mac, where they are delivering mail in an office complex. Charlie is in the mail room all day while Mac chats up the office staff and pretends to work in someones office while they are on vacation. Charlie gets increasingly paranoid and cooks up this idea that none of the people he's getting mail for actually exist. Mac informs him that not only do these people exist, but they are all wondering where their mail is.

So, no, in the show the crazy one, Charlie, is definitely not right, and almost never is.

Carol? Caaaarol?!

It's absolutely wild to me that people act like there is some magically viable third option at this point.