๐ฆ Evelyn ๐ฆ retweeted
This is what is published en masse and sold at barnes and noble while every straight male author who wants to write an actual book gets told to fuck off and die
๐ฆ Evelyn ๐ฆ retweeted
In persona 6 whenever you try to study there should be a 50% chance that the mc just scrolls on their phone the entire time instead and you get no knowledge points at all, for the true realistic academic life simulator
๐ฆ Evelyn ๐ฆ retweeted
Fuck you iPhone!!!! Nobody said correct my texts bitch!!! Itโs not a fucking typo I meant what I typed!!!! Bitch!!!!!!!! Fuck apple!
๐ฆ Evelyn ๐ฆ retweeted
You can literally play any game you want to on a PC if you put in the effort. I can play the original Ocarina of Time at 120 FPS, widescreen, 4K resolution, all of it natively running on my PC.
This is better than any port Nintendo could have made.
unavailable
>short-ish straight black hair
>japanese
>same name
>fivehead
IM NOT CRAZY RIGHT? THERE MUST BE SOMETHING HERE!
๐ฆ Evelyn ๐ฆ retweeted
Radfems finally beefing with their intellectual equals: prepubescent minority children.
Give me one good reason why he should be allowed to live another SECOND
He shot an 18-year-old honor student in the back of the head. Then 17-year-old Danta Wright sat in court smiling while the victim's mother cried, and told the room: "I'll be home soon."
In the video below, watch him grin through the family's statements, then watch the judge lose it.
In October 2016, Wright and 2 friends tried to rob Jordan Klee, a senior and football player at Pioneer High School in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Wright shot him in the back of the head. Jordan was found dead on a walking path.
At sentencing, Jordan's mother's words were read out loud: "I've lost my only child, my son, my baby, my friend... I no longer have the hope of having grandchildren." Wright smiled, nearly laughed and shook his head.
Judge David Swartz stopped everything. "Watching you sit there, smile, laugh, shake your head like this was no big deal, I'm very tempted to just say I'm not going to accept this sentencing agreement." At trial, he warned, it could be life in prison: "That means you'll die there."
The judge said he had never thrown out a plea deal before. But during the break, Jordan's family asked him not to send the case to trial, because they wanted to move on. His lawyer apologized and said the teen "displays fear by smiling."
He got 23 to 50 years.
1 life taken. 1 smile. 23 years minimum.
Should the judge have ignored the family and sent him to trial for life?
๐ฆ Evelyn ๐ฆ retweeted
Itโs incredibly sad, but a bit pathetic when whites get up and read these impact statements thinking theyโre gonna illicit some emotion out of one of these feral creatures.
He shot an 18-year-old honor student in the back of the head. Then 17-year-old Danta Wright sat in court smiling while the victim's mother cried, and told the room: "I'll be home soon."
In the video below, watch him grin through the family's statements, then watch the judge lose it.
In October 2016, Wright and 2 friends tried to rob Jordan Klee, a senior and football player at Pioneer High School in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Wright shot him in the back of the head. Jordan was found dead on a walking path.
At sentencing, Jordan's mother's words were read out loud: "I've lost my only child, my son, my baby, my friend... I no longer have the hope of having grandchildren." Wright smiled, nearly laughed and shook his head.
Judge David Swartz stopped everything. "Watching you sit there, smile, laugh, shake your head like this was no big deal, I'm very tempted to just say I'm not going to accept this sentencing agreement." At trial, he warned, it could be life in prison: "That means you'll die there."
The judge said he had never thrown out a plea deal before. But during the break, Jordan's family asked him not to send the case to trial, because they wanted to move on. His lawyer apologized and said the teen "displays fear by smiling."
He got 23 to 50 years.
1 life taken. 1 smile. 23 years minimum.
Should the judge have ignored the family and sent him to trial for life?































