Guy Dudeman
- 0 Posts
- 41 Comments
156·5 months agoYou sure?
Is he wearing a Proud Boys jacket?
181·7 months agoIt does feel like a small pond, but it’s a nice one, with smart fish.
1·7 months agoIt has never been achieved. Any communist will tell you. The only differences between all of us is how long we’re willing to put up with the “transition” phase and what we feel that “transition” phase should be like. Some are ok with strong-man fascist dictatorships, as long as they are ostensibly “transitional” phases into communism. I am not. Nor do I consider any fascist state to be in any way communist or leading to communism.
1·7 months agoLocals only! Haole go home!
LOL. That wasn’t communism. Sorry, try again!
A bird problem?
Rad. It’s amazing what a little communism can accomplish!
What’s coming??
4·8 months agoYou wrote this 13 hours ago, and I’m just seeing it now and commenting here to agree with you. I love lemmy.
Yeah, I’m sadly guilty of bringing some of that meme-reply bullshit here, and I’ve decided I’m going to stop. I wish there was like a patch or a pill I could take, like they have for smoking. Maybe just downvotes to meme-replies would suffice for me.
Yeah, I don’t recommend it.
The Jolly Rancher story.
Which sport?
4·10 months agoTechnically, just Paul Hogan:
“Shrimp on the barbie” is a phrase that originated in a series of television advertisements by the Australian Tourism Commission broadcast in the US and UK starring Paul Hogan from 1984 through to 1990.[1][2] The full quote spoken by Hogan is “I’ll slip an extra shrimp on the barbie for you”, and the actual slogan of the ad was “Come and say G’day”. It has since been used, along with some variations, to make reference to Australia in popular culture, however the phrase is rarely actually used in Australia. Very few use the word ‘shrimp’ in Australia (the word most commonly used is ‘prawn’) and the phrase is often perceived as American.
There are alternatives these days. Which is cool.
Project Gutenberg
Hi. My name is Joe. And I work in a button factory.