AllForIt wrote: » British Premiership football, supporting 'teams' when you don't even live or have any connection with the city the football team represents. Strictly Come Dancing. Most ppl are not into ballroom dancing so I don't see the popularity of that TV show, unlike XFactor where most ppl are actually into music/singing.
TheTorment wrote: » Magnets. How do they work?
Guy:Incognito wrote: » Teams are real things. Why the inverted commas? I don't understand why you have to support a team purely base on an accident of birth. If your in Dublin are you obliged to support the team geographically closest to you? What if someone was closest to Rogers when they were in milltown but are now closer to pats, should they switch? If a new kildare team springs up, do fans on the border have to abandon their teams and follow the kildare team then? Do I have to like gas cos I'm Irish? You're going to have to get the rules down on paper so we all know what we're allowed to do.
Richard Hillman wrote: » Birthday celebrations over the age of 18. I can accept people who get to the likes of 80, 90 and 100 etc but you have just turned 36, why should I care? Why do I have to turn up to celebrate it? I don't care that it is your birthday.
thelad95 wrote: » As I said, this is a cliche assumption about child psychology. I went too a primary school where we could wear our own clothes and this was never the case. Anecdotal evidence obviously isn't blanket proof but as I mentioned earlier in Finland, no schools have uniforms and empirically, bullying over clothes largely doesn't happen.
Capt'n Midnight wrote: » People recording stuff with a vertical phone.
pgj2015 wrote: » Envy and jealousy of others, I hear it all the time, people pretending to be friends with someone then bitch about them behind their back because they are jealous of the other persons house, job,girlfriend, car etc. I don't get why anyone would be jealous of someone else, like sure im sure dan bilzerian has a pretty cool life but I would not switch mine for his or anyone else's.
Citroen2cv wrote: » Magnetism
KungPao wrote: » How the human brain operates. Just a meaty mass with electric pulses or some ****. Hurts my own brain just thinking about it.
Guy:Incognito wrote: » I don't understand why you have to support a team purely base on an accident of birth. If your in Dublin are you obliged to support the team geographically closest to you? What if someone was closest to Rogers when they were in milltown but are now closer to pats, should they switch? If a new kildare team springs up, do fans on the border have to abandon their teams and follow the kildare team then? Do I have to like gas cos I'm Irish? You're going to have to get the rules down on paper so we all know what we're allowed to do.
Robsweezie wrote: » how anyone could find a bounty bar delicious
AllForIt wrote: » British Premiership football, supporting 'teams' when you don't even live or have any connection with the city the football team represents.
Four Phucs Ache wrote: » I love space, stars , galaxies etc and watch and read about it but what gets me perplexed is thinking about it . Every now and then since a child I close my eyes and imagine there are no planets, no stars and no galaxies , then I remove the vast blackness that is left.My brain automatically replaces the void with just a vast white space.Then I say fook that and continue with my day. In my lifetime I will never know or understand this.
Lorelli! wrote: » Because it's the taste of paradise
Tsipras wrote: » So do you only like Irish music? Not any of them foreign UK/USA bands you have no geographical connection to