Absolutely! Nobody should use teabags, they’re subpar and we’re allready getting plenty of micro plastics in our bodies.
Absolutely! Nobody should use teabags, they’re subpar and we’re allready getting plenty of micro plastics in our bodies.
Graduating and getting a better paying job
I work for a school who specialises in IT. Every introduction and every graduation we have the running gag that we offer free pizza for all attending students (some other events we do this as well).
News: “Audrey Hepburn’s cat sold for $1000000 at auction”
Oh no, how are we gonna get pickled eggs or black pudding or one of the other un-eatables?!
Yeah, but it’s a rusty old steam locomotive thats running on a broken track. It’s not impossible they’ll make it to the station, but it’s gonna take some patience.
Why? This is going wat too fast and they know that. So, why even say these kinds of things?
This seemed like a no-brainer to me. But I get that it has to be said.
Thus would never happen in America
Kind of. It’s not the hate per se, but it’s the raw emotion. I’m not very good with emotions, but this one sound very raw and aggressive. Which has an appeal.The best I can attribute it to is hate. Also, the fact that it’s “nazi punk” is influencing my choice of the term “hate”.
Nice! I mean… fuck off!
I don’t feel like I’m supporting them. I listen to the music on spotify, which notoriously doesn’t pay their creators. I’m also not influenced by the propaganda. I’m just there for the energy. Also I’m listening to it low-key. I’m not advertising it. Although I’m realising this post might be contrary to that statement.
Yeah, I’m affraid I’m on the wrong side of this distinction. Not ideologically, but the raw emotion and hate sounds very powerful. But it’s not just the nazi punks who make that kind of music. It’s just that they are easy to find. If you can recommend me something better, with the same energy. I’m happy to listen to that.
That’s an interesting take. I do agree that “No Doubt” is not ska. But than again, I’ve never thought that it might be ska.
I think “skinhead punk” is a very succinct, very separate subgenre of punk. But punk nonetheless.
I get why you deny it though, because punk is supposed to be the very political opposite of that. In that sense I do agree with you that skinhead punk is not punk at all.
Nah, pop punk is something completely different. You’re talking about shit like “greenday” and “sum41”, which are great in their field, but that hasn’t got very much I’m common with the raw punk energy I’m looking for here.
Lol, I believe you. You can’t be a “moderate nazi” if you took the effort to join a fucking nazi band. But I’m not always looking up the Wikipedia page of every band that passes some random playlist I listen to. So the message could very well fly over my head. That happens generally quite often to me, to be honest.
That’s just a matter of taste though, isn’t it? I generally don’t like black metal. And I haven’t a clue what “neofolk” is (might check that out later). I always appreciated punk, never really liked it, but skinhead punk does scratch the “punk itch” for me. It’s a well defined and well known sub-genre of punk, where other punk genres are less well-known, but maybe equally good. It’s basically a gate-way drug into other sub-genres of punk.
Oh right, that rings a bell. Makes sense that it’s black metal. But I don’t like black metal much. Honestly, I’m not sure how you can tell the difference between a “nazi black metal” band and a “my little pony rainbow black metal” band.
Well, you’ve got a point there, but the message isn’t all there is. Half of the time I can barely understand what they’re saying. You can’t call bullshit on that.
I need to know more. What are the bad parts that are disabled? Which best parties are enabled at the language level?