Society UAE accomplishes what Trump couldn't

[Toelocku]

It's not a reach.... It's in black and white for people to see. You use homophobic remarks as a way to insult people, like being gay is a bad thing. That's not surprising though.

Im cool with the gays but i still have a sense of humor...your fake virtue signaling is nauseating

 

[ThatOneDude]

Im cool with the gays but i still have a sense of humor...your fake virtue signaling is nauseating

Is it fake because you don't like it?

 

[Toelocku]

Is it fake because you don't like it?

No it fake cuz its fake

 

[ThatOneDude]

No it fake cuz its fake

Ummmhmmmmmm

So I definitely couldn't have gay family members whom I love very much...got it

 

[Toelocku]

Ummmhmmmmmm

So I definitely couldn't have gay family members whom I love very much...got it

So do i

 

[ThatOneDude]

So do i

Do they know their love life and sexuality are the butt of jokes for you?

 

[Filthy]

I’m probably the only one on this forum that’s been in the West Bank

That’s called street cred

wrong on both.

 

[member 1013]

wrong on both.

Don’t steal my thunder!

 

[Filthy]

Don’t steal my thunder!

The idiom "steal my thunder" comes from dramatist John Dennis early in the 18th century, after he had conceived a novel idea for a thunder machine for his unsuccessful 1709 play Appius and Virginia and later found it used at a performance of Macbeth. There is an account of it in "The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland" by Robert Shiels and Theophilus Cibber

Mr. Dennis happened once to go to the play, when a tragedy was acted, in which the machinery of thunder was introduced, a new artificial method of producing which he had formerly communicated to the managers. Incensed by this circumstance, he cried out in a transport of resentment, 'That is my thunder by G—d; the villains will play my thunder, but not my plays.'

Don't appropriate my culture. Use whatever the idiom involves a couple Hebrew words.

 

[BeardOfKnowledge]

Don’t steal my thunder!

I think you guys should share the thunder.

 

[BeardOfKnowledge]

The idiom "steal my thunder" comes from dramatist John Dennis early in the 18th century, after he had conceived a novel idea for a thunder machine for his unsuccessful 1709 play Appius and Virginia and later found it used at a performance of Macbeth. There is an account of it in "The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland" by Robert Shiels and Theophilus Cibber


Don't appropriate my culture. Use whatever the idiom involves a couple Hebrew words.

Very informative. Thanks!

 

[Toelocku]

Do they know their love life and sexuality are the butt of jokes for you?

They arent old enough but they have a sense of humor... you should try it

 

[member 1013]

I think you guys should share the thunder.

If @Brian Ortega's Goon Hand is feeling gracious enough to let me participate. Cultural appropriation is serious.

 

[Filthy]

If @Brian Ortega's Goon Hand is feeling gracious enough to let me participate. Cultural appropriation is serious.

i'll grant it in exchange for unfettered access to the chokhmah.

 

[member 1013]

i'll grant it in exchange for unfettered access to the chokhmah.

It’s done

 

[BeardOfKnowledge]

It’s done

That was very nice of you Lars.

 

[Qat]

And Jordan
And Lebanon
And Egypt


?

You brought the trouble!