You really sure? It’s kind of… old.
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I have only met three people in my life with passports and several dozen thousand with driver’s liscenses.
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Anytime, you on discord? I check the Forums often but I don’t get notifications for pings. I do get Discord notifications though, so it’s the best way to contact me quickly.
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Wait, can a spritestacked object spritestack another object? I just had the idea and I think I’ll give it a try.
WHY?!
Ooh, each layer of the stacked objects spawns a gun 
.
Oh gosh, this is not right. This isn’t going very well, XD.
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here basically everyone has a passport.
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The only people I know with passports are veterans.
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What about sedans? Which one would you prefer?
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sedans are lame.
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Finally, a modern choice. This car is also one of my favorites.
Lol.
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but 
Most people like cool cars or dream(y) cars instead of normal cars I guess
Lol I’m even more serious about that then others
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Probably, but the style of car that jeep has isn’t that appealing, to me at least.
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I think of “Skibidi Toilet” as a prime example of this. “Skibidi Toilet” is an absurdist, seemingly plotless short-form animation series centering toilets with human heads trying to take over the world. It was not made as kids’ media, but instead created by animator DaFuqBoom as a random meme parody. To many early viewers, the series acted as a modern take on nonsensical, fun animation videos from the 2010s made in the physics sandbox game Garry’s Mod. In this sense, there is an artistry to the absurdity of “Skibidi Toilet” — DaFuqBoom’s animation abilities are incredible, and it’s clear that care is put into its production. However, kids have latched onto it, likely after coming across it on YouTube Shorts. There is nothing to flag it as kids’ content (unless you count its obnoxiousness), but it somehow ends up in Shorts’ algorithmic pipeline and reaches these children. This has changed the public perception of the series. Once regarded as a revamping of old meme trends, now, with children assumed as its primary audience, it is assumed to be “useless garbage” that is harming the attention spans of the kids watching. One motherhood blog even reported on how to prevent “Skibidi Toilet Syndrome” in children. Though this is, of course, not a legitimate phenomenon, in some sense I can understand the concern. These kids do not understand the layers of irony, artistry and referential humor that go into “Skibidi Toilet,” instead transfixed by its obnoxiousness alone. This makes for an internet paradox where creativity and fan content run rampant online but can also appear distorted, context-less and computer-generated when targeted at kids.
This article is very interesting, and I think the author articulated the true point of Skibidi Toilet quite well.
You’re the most boring person on the internet.
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It’s $4.99? It was free last time I was on so I got it.
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I’m gonna be honest. I’d rather own a rust bucket pickup than either of those. Not because I spite most newer vehicles, but they’re just the most basic and ugly designs.
A lot of the newer so called “sports cars” all look the same and none have much class. Plus I wouldn’t spend no 3 million on one when I could spend 5k on an old classic and just restore it.
I wouldn’t mind a modern camera or Corvette, but the older classics were just much cooler and the vintage feel is nostalgic.
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