Comments by "worfoz" (@worfoz) on "Daily Dose Of Internet" channel.

  1. Not from the perspective of the tortilla.
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  2. I think that even your comment qualifies as art. Put it in banana and stick it to the wall with duct tape so everyone knows what a GREAT artist you are! I already know, but someone should tell THEM too.
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  3.  @tetsushatarii2108  🤔 True: my comment was a shamefull lack of empathy for tortilla's on my part. I'll work on that.
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  4. That's why this video discusses the recombobulation area. To deal with feelings. And despair. Just recombobulate for a while and you'll be vine.
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  5.  @matteste  As an European, I simply do not understand it. This is the American idea of charity: feeding homeless. We do not like charity, we like social security: charity is humiliating, it does not change the stucture of society other than to reinforce dependance and insecurity. So, police discouraging these "SJW" 's is understandable. But what does America want from the homeless, that they simply disappear? Why don's they even TRY to fix the REAL housing problem?
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  6. Ah, on that bike: I snap it now.
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  7. 0:41 Bigfoot is a pigeon?
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  8. Yes, life is hard for humans like you. Because we humans have laws. That's why I'm an anarchist.
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  9. No, it's: mustard fears bread and runs away.
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  10. All mothers are the same. "Come here you. You're grounded."
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  11. FRY DOME! fry it hot
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  12. That's LGBTQIAP discrimination, so be carefull and listen to Adams: "It’s not that there is something wrong with gendered pronouns; it’s just that the pronouns “he” and “she” come with a certain set of expectations about how someone should express their identity and relate to the world. For many turtles, gender normativity can get in the way of self-expression—so the words “he” or “she” can feel limiting. “Some turtles have a gender identity that is non-binary, and conventional pronouns have the effect of assigning them a binary identity,” says Adams.
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