rustyjam39
Banned
Cowards tend to avoid places where they know danger exists. Since a couple people have actually died carrying a gun is a rational solution. Don't allow yourself to become a victim.
+Rep coming your way!!
Cowards tend to avoid places where they know danger exists. Since a couple people have actually died carrying a gun is a rational solution. Don't allow yourself to become a victim.
+Rep coming your way!!
^ Ruth! Ruth! Baby! Ruth!
What makes this game so difficult to predict and defend against is that kids from all different backgrounds are doing it and from all over the country. From urban centers like New York to the corn fields of Nebraska. Kids these days!
I was being facetious. And imagining the awkwardness and reluctance in certain newsrooms to cover this story.
I'm gonna get a tee-shirt that says "Come at me bro!"
Amen. Most of the big-city papers, for example, are using the word "teen" to describe the so-called "Knockout Game" assailants, as if anyone between the ages of 13-19 is likely to be involved in this barbaric nonsense, when it's clear that certain teenagers are driving this type of crime. And if you can't figure out who those certain individuals are, I'd recommend you watch the aforementioned Death Wish (the sequels got ridiculous pretty quickly, but the original remains a riveting example of 1970s American Crime cinema) and be on the look-out for the dinner-party scene at Paul Kersey's apartment, in particular the brief conversation between a man and woman about who is responsible for most of the crime in NYC.I was being facetious. And imagining the awkwardness and reluctance in certain newsrooms to cover this story.
Amen. Most of the big-city papers, for example, are using the word "teen" to describe the so-called "Knockout Game" assailants, as if anyone between the ages of 13-19 is likely to be involved in this barbaric nonsense, when it's clear that certain teenagers are driving this type of crime. And if you can't figure out who those certain individuals are, I'd recommend you watch the aforementioned Death Wish (the sequels got ridiculous pretty quickly, but the original remains a riveting example of 1970s American Crime cinema) and be on the look-out for the dinner-party scene at Paul Kersey's apartment, in particular the brief conversation between a man and woman about who is responsible for most of the crime in NYC.