Lament wrote: Like I always say, "Anyone who thinks getting kicked in the nuts by one person sucks has never gotten kicked in the nuts by two people at the same time."
One time at the zoo, I watched a young bird fall off the "roof" of a monkey cage, into the enclosure itself. The monkey wandered over to the struggling bird, picked it up in its hand, held it to its face, playfully wondering what was wrong with it, and then proceeded to strike the bird against a rock several times in a row until it was dead.
Last edited by harmless on Sun October 06, 2013 11:47 pm, edited 2 times in total.
RisingTides wrote:There is more kindness on the internet than we would care to admit to ourselves. Sometimes we are so afraid of falling victim to a ruse, we miss out on actual opportunities.
harmless wrote:One time at the zoo, I watched a young bird fall off the "roof" of a monkey cage. The monkey wandered over to the struggling bird, picked it up in its hand, held it to its face, playfully wandering what was wrong with it, and then proceeded to strike the bird against a rock several times in a row until it was dead.
harmless wrote:One time at the zoo, I watched a young bird fall off the "roof" of a monkey cage. The monkey wandered over to the struggling bird, picked it up in its hand, held it to its face, playfully wandering what was wrong with it, and then proceeded to strike the bird against a rock several times in a row until it was dead.
It was a disturbing mixture of playful curiosity and bloodthirsty bloody bloodlust. Very human, I felt at the time.
RisingTides wrote:There is more kindness on the internet than we would care to admit to ourselves. Sometimes we are so afraid of falling victim to a ruse, we miss out on actual opportunities.
harmless wrote:One time at the zoo, I watched a young bird fall off the "roof" of a monkey cage. The monkey wandered over to the struggling bird, picked it up in its hand, held it to its face, playfully wandering what was wrong with it, and then proceeded to strike the bird against a rock several times in a row until it was dead.
I thought this story was going to have a heart warming ending where the monkey saves the bird, and they became best friends. I didn't like the twist at the end. You started with Disney Pixar movie, and ended it like M. Night Shyamalan.
Rangi Guy wrote:So skating back to the train station after work today things went wrong.....now my skateboard is at the bottom of the harbour
harmless wrote:One time at the zoo, I watched a young bird fall off the "roof" of a monkey cage. The monkey wandered over to the struggling bird, picked it up in its hand, held it to its face, playfully wandering what was wrong with it, and then proceeded to strike the bird against a rock several times in a row until it was dead.
I thought this story was going to have a heart warming ending where the monkey saves the bird, and they became best friends. I didn't like the twist at the end. You started with Disney Pixar movie, and ended it like M. Night Shyamalan.
harmless wrote:One time at the zoo, I watched a young bird fall off the "roof" of a monkey cage. The monkey wandered over to the struggling bird, picked it up in its hand, held it to its face, playfully wandering what was wrong with it, and then proceeded to strike the bird against a rock several times in a row until it was dead.
I thought this story was going to have a heart warming ending where the monkey saves the bird, and they became best friends. I didn't like the twist at the end. You started with Disney Pixar movie, and ended it like M. Night Shyamalan.
That's exactly how I felt at the time. I was like "Aaawww, look at th... what the actual fuck? What's he doing, make it stop."
RisingTides wrote:There is more kindness on the internet than we would care to admit to ourselves. Sometimes we are so afraid of falling victim to a ruse, we miss out on actual opportunities.
harmless wrote:One time at the zoo, I watched a young bird fall off the "roof" of a monkey cage. The monkey wandered over to the struggling bird, picked it up in its hand, held it to its face, playfully wandering what was wrong with it, and then proceeded to strike the bird against a rock several times in a row until it was dead.
I thought this story was going to have a heart warming ending where the monkey saves the bird, and they became best friends. I didn't like the twist at the end. You started with Disney Pixar movie, and ended it like M. Night Shyamalan.
And this is why I'll go to bed now to dream of that happy ending. Gute Nacht, Rote Mücke, treibt keinen Schabernack.
stip wrote:Spoke to a former pearl jam fan friend of mine today who loves everything he has heard from lightning bolt thus far. Last album he cared at all about was yield