
emeraldglass
6'1" Gymmaxed Moroccan
Staff
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2022
- Posts
- 10,387
- Reputation
- 17,868
- OP
- #51
Is this a question for me or @Carvwhat is your last name?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
Is this a question for me or @Carvwhat is your last name?
Ethnics are on fight or flight modeView attachment 2943391
View attachment 2943819
View attachment 2943828
View attachment 2943835
View attachment 2943837
View attachment 2943839
View attachment 2943840
Blacks exhibit low inhibitions due to economic struggles in a first-world setting, leading to high risk-taking behaviors driven by survival instincts. This phenomenon is observed across various disadvantaged groups, including Latino gang members and poorer whites, where economic hardship correlates with lower inhibitions. In first-world countries, this behavior is more aggressive and open compared to the cunning behaviors seen in third-world contexts. The "we versus them" mentality further fuels this dynamic. Ultimately, societal inequality is the root cause, as humans display similar behaviors when faced with economic disadvantages.
Tagging fellow ministers of the Looksmaxing Ministry.
@Michael Myers @NumbThePain @Lmao @0hMan @Jason Voorhees
Survival of the fittest applies even in modern times. Many people think humans have changed, but we have not, they are gravely mistaken. The warfare has just changed to a different form and has become controlled.Ethnics are on fight or flight mode
So are lower classes including Whites
Brootal
I can't leak my last name but it's common for nobles/kings in Mali Empire.Is this a question for me or @Carv
Pretty much humans super predictableSurvival of the fittest applies even in modern times. Many people think humans have changed, but we have not, they are gravely mistaken. The warfare has just changed to a different form and has become controlled.
Nothing special, just common sense. People will do whatever it takes to survive, and breaking rules isn't a big deal since we all do it occasionally, even if we're wealthy. Let alone when it's a matter of life or death.
Tandia?I can't leak my last name but it's common for nobles/kings in Mali Empire.
carvIs this a question for me or @Carv
And we're paying for his "free" emergency room visit. This is why health care is so expensive now.View attachment 2943391
View attachment 2943819
View attachment 2943828
View attachment 2943835
View attachment 2943837
View attachment 2943839
View attachment 2943840
Blacks exhibit low inhibitions due to economic struggles in a first-world setting, leading to high risk-taking behaviors driven by survival instincts. This phenomenon is observed across various disadvantaged groups, including Latino gang members and poorer whites, where economic hardship correlates with lower inhibitions. In first-world countries, this behavior is more aggressive and open compared to the cunning behaviors seen in third-world contexts. The "we versus them" mentality further fuels this dynamic. Ultimately, societal inequality is the root cause, as humans display similar behaviors when faced with economic disadvantages.
Tagging fellow ministers of the Looksmaxing Ministry.
@Michael Myers @NumbThePain @Lmao @0hMan @Jason Voorhees
same applies to me thats why I‘m curiousI can't leak my last name but it's common for nobles/kings in Mali Empire.