did you finally roll scum kkat
Sadly, no.
lmao
I prefer town but i also hate my dogshit town teammates, it's truly a dilemma
me laying the groundwork for a free win and seeing people take a huge dump all over it and rolling around
Vote Count
| Lynch | Votes | Voters |
|---|---|---|
| krazykat | 1 | bazingaboy |
| insom | 1 | Osiris |
| bazingaboy | 1 | SOPHIE |
| osiris | 1 | iaafr |
Not Voting
insom, ian, KrazyKat,
Alive Players - 7
Majority Vote - 4
c7e19c80-3a02-11ec-bd7e-c1f6188f7451
I will carry you to a win if I live long enough.
I only vote inside the gay straights today (Osiris, Sophie, insom)
2 Likes
gay straight is a very good descriptor for dan
thank you I'm autistic
couldnt tell at all i swear
1 Like
Here's a fun game guys let's post obscure lyrics and talk about our feelings
System Of A Down‘s 2001 album Toxicity was home to the song “Needles” and the somewhat controversial lyric “Pull the tapeworm out of your ass.”
Two decades later, Toxicity producer and music legend Rick Rubin remembers the epic fight that this caused. Reminiscing on his Broken Record podcast with System of A Down frontman Serj Tankian, they say that it was merely the pronoun used in the tapeworm lyric that caused the band to go nuts.
“Originally, the chorus was ‘Pull the tapeworm out of my ass.’ Daron [Malakian] and Shavo [Odadjian] didn’t like ‘my ass,’” Tankian tells Rubin.
Tankian argues that using “my” was supposed to be philosophical like the negativity was being extracted from him. However, that was a bit too vulnerable for his fellow bandmates.
“And all we had to do was change it to ‘your.’ ‘Pull the tapeworm out of your ass.’ ‘My’ became ‘your’ and then in the middle part where I’m singing nicely, ‘Pull the tapeworm out of me,’ they were okay with that. You probably thought, ‘These guys are fucking nuts,’” the singer told Rubin.
“It was so extreme, but it speaks to the passion in the band,” Tankian added. There’s real passion that’s amazing. The fact that a lyric, an insignificant… one word and arguably comical line is enough to potentially break up a band or discard a great song.”
Tankian admits, “I like showing vulnerability in our music. I don’t mind showing it, because I think, as an artist, you’re vulnerable either way. You either show it or you don’t. But the metal attitude is, ‘No way, dude. No way, we’re metal!’ I think that’s what it was more than anything else.”
dam iaafr you roll scum twice?
nope