that dent in his helmet is from when another bounty hunter shot him with a very powerful pistol

don’t throw the kitty away!

“AHH! It’s rough and course! AND IT GETS EVERYWHERE!”

Florida? Or maybe one of the states that borders northern Florida?

actually, Flint Michigan and several other places in Michigan and Wisconsin have lethal amounts of lead in their water

and the damage done by fracking in the middle of the mainland of the US is still a thing. I don’t know if the water there is still flammable, but I know it’s still not safe to drink

I’d be very interested to see the full details of that story.

things cost money. And even though the prices of goods and rent need to be lower and are only going higher because they can. I don’t think a large police presence with full riot gear would’ve been dispatched if there wasn’t any worry about encountering violent criminals there

have you seen some of these places in big cities? How the people act? Seriously watch some police body cam videos that were taken in big cities. It’s getting really scary in the big cities in the US

I live in a pretty rural area, I don’t know anyone who’s addicted to any type of opioid

now whenever I visit the biggest city in my state, there’s fentanyl addicts and probably also meth and crack addicts in very alleyway and under every bridge. It’s not safe to be outside at night in that town. you will absolutely get stabbed, shot and/or robbed. It’s never happened to me. But I had to stay hotel there once a few years ago and I heard the drug addicts outside screaming all night.

it felt like a zombie movie

I thought it said “friends” and not “food”

I’m very tired

They weren’t toxic when I was growing up with them. It was only when we all got to be drinking age and I didn’t want to partake in any of it that the toxic behavior started.

reckless driving also made me grow apart from them. They called me a loser for caring about speed limits and safety…and wanting to keep my truck in good working order

yeah, a lot of people who I thought were my friends, weren’t actually my friends

punctuation lice

if that’s a reference to something I don’t know it. I searched online, got nothing that made any sense

“so batman, what are you getting your parents for chri…”

SLAP “MY PARENTS ARE DEAD!”

Simple, easy to remember. I like it

Sir, I’m going to have to give your restaurant and F on the health inspection You have a rat infestation

Joe Swanson can walk in that movie

All you gave me was a link to the front page of duckduckgo And by the way, duckduckgo broke their promise not to tailor results several years ago and still tailors results now

Here’s what proton Lumo could find about the allegation you just brought up with no evidence

Brendan Eich—co‑founder of Brave—has publicly disclosed one political contribution that often comes up in discussions about him: in 2008 he gave US $1,000 to California’s Proposition 8, the ballot measure that sought to ban same‑sex marriage in the state. That donation was made years before Brave existed (the browser launched in 2016) and was aimed at a social‑policy cause, not at supporting the browser or its development.

There’s no record of Eich (or Brave Software) making a monetary donation to a third‑party organization specifically to promote or fund Brave. Instead, Brave’s growth has been financed primarily through:

Venture funding and private investment – early rounds led by investors such as Founders Fund, Pantera Capital, and others. Revenue from the Brave Rewards program – a portion of the Basic Attention Token (BAT) ecosystem that shares ad revenue with users and publishers. Partnerships and affiliate programs – e.g., collaborations with nonprofits like Japan’s “Code for Everyone” (Minna no Code) where users can direct BAT earnings to the cause, but these are partnerships, not donations from Eich himself. So, while Eich did donate $1,000 to Prop 8, that contribution was unrelated to Brave and did not serve to support the browser’s development or promotion. The browser’s financing comes from venture capital, its own ad‑revenue model, and strategic partnerships rather than personal charitable donations from its creator.

So he donated to a group that also supported prop 8. To be perfectly clear, I don’t think any marriage sanctions by the government needs to be a thing. If you want to be committed to someone or even more than one person, as long as you’re all consenting adults and you’re all keeping the sexual things you do with each other private and out of sight of anyone who doesn’t want to see it, you do you

Brave Browser’s CEO is an anti LGBT+ bigot.

what did he say that makes you think that? Do you even know what he said? or are you going to be yet another person who has said that to me who never answers that question?

the moment that Brave stops working well is the moment I stop praising it.

unlike chrome and firefox, it’s easy to turn off the crap in brave, the options to turn those things off are right in plain sight and easy to figure out

I’m not so sure how politics got into a web browser with integrated adblocking though. Supposedly the creator of Brave was fired from mozilla for being a bigot. But no one who says that has ever been able to tell me what he said that was so horrible that he had to be fired. Which leads me to believe it’s either a flat out lie that didn’t happen at all or it was blown out of proportion

on top of that, Google’s war on adblockers is more than just blocking you from accessing youtube, there’s also lots of google-funded propaganda about the makers of adblocking software and the software its self. But it’s not just google funding that kind of propaganda it’s all the other malware companies funding it too.

what do I mean by “malware companies”? all online advertising is malware and blocking it should be considered part of any security setup

Brave browser can block all third party cookies and delete the ones from any website you close all tabs from if you don’t want the cookies from those sites to be saved

“WAKE UP TROOPS! TIME FOR YOUR DRILLS!”