The best part is the image illustrating the "wanker hand gesture".
"I like girls, but now, it's about justice."
I was lead by our Prison Riot page to the wikipedia page on San Pedro prison
, the prison run by the inmates...
Old habits die hard.
JM Productions:
Not even Wikipedia can resist giving a birthday present, going by what's the current featured article.
The Doge meme has it's own page and they discuss it in a dry and analytical manner.
![[lol]](https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lol2v12_4863.png "[lol]"){kind=small}
Don't mock the shocker
As a sweary Dutchman I found the article on Dutch Profanity hilarious. Especially the dry and factual way in which it's all written and the fact that most of them sound so silly when translated to English.
"A matennaaier (literally: "a buddy fucker") is somebody who has screwed over one or more of his friends. In other words, a Judas."
Sing the song of sixpence that goes burn the witch, we know where you live
![[up]](https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/smiles/arrow_up.png "[up]"){kind=icon}
I read that as "maneater".
Whoa oh, here she comes / Watch out boy, she'll lick you up / Whoa, oh, here she comes / She's an anteater...
In Perpetual Finality
Yo, not to partial-necro, but dang, what's with all the disease-themed Dutch profanities? That's actually pretty hardcore.
make it through this year if it kills you yet | 2001-2019
World Arcana.
whatever he can
Edit: Oh, and on Keyboard Cat - "Meme manager Ben Lashes manages them and Grumpy Cat and non-cat Scumbag Steve and Ridiculously Photogenic Guy".
edited 20th Dec '14 1:00:14 PM by CL
Dread Sorcerer of Auchtermuchty
There's a horrible Norwegian swear-word (dating back to the Vikings) that translates as "Raven-Starver", implying someone should be dead already.
Keeper of The Celestial Flame
Nemesis
I like that one and will use it in future.
A brighter future for a darker age.
What is the original word in Norwegian, or Norse?
Wide Eyed Wonderman
O_o
Two-bit blockhead
Your avatar is very fitting.
dizzy
I already knew that it was a thing.
dizzy
It's the existence of the article itself I'm surprised by.
simple as
But why wouldn't there be an article?
So today I learned about a man named Siward, Earl of Northumbria
, who like any good medieval lord had a fantastic (in both senses of the word) story for his ancestry — though where most men claim descent from gods and heroes, he chose a rather different approach...
edited 10th Oct '14 2:42:18 PM by Specialist290