Here's how things were in a better, vanished time. Society functioned a lot better back then.
Here's how things were in a better, vanished time. Society functioned a lot better back then.
Or one with a really big bag of tannerite.A few years ago there was that Christian guy who took a mace to that satanic display they put up at some New Hampshire state building and destroyed it. We need an army of those guys.
Great story.My family went to go see The Nutcracker ballet the other night because my wife scored free tickets through a connection. Not my thing, but I obliged as my husbandly duty, and thought it would be good for the kids to see for the memories and the music. They had a live orchestra and I’m a big fan of the Tchaikovsky Nutcracker Suite around Christmastime. I think the composition of orchestral music is a lost art.
The venue was nice and the performance was something the girls liked. My son and I had fun whispering childish jokes to each other. Ballet is very feminine and the male component is necessary, but I’m sure most of the guys are a bunch of fruits. Orchestra was on point.
The purpose of my post is that we were surrounded by diversity, which I thought was odd considering the nature of the event (explained to me after the show). There were some women in front of us that looked like Warhammer orcs, massive lower jaw and weighed more than I do, stuffed into these dresses. Dead-eyed, scowling brownies. Dindus. Lots and lots of diverse children, all of them poorly behaved.
By the second act, the place sounded like an animal shelter. Children screaming and crying, adults chattering away. One kid was screaming at the top of his lungs for a good 10 minutes, prompting a man in the crowd to start yelling “Get him out!! Get him out of here!!” Lots of Spanish gibberish going back and forth. Staff did nothing, kind of like prison guards watching a ruckus in the cafeteria.
So my wife explains to me afterwards that the people were all there as some kind of charity event for certain schools, which is why the tickets were free, with the intention of exposing certain kids to “Western culture” (ie trying to turn them into white people by osmosis). Then it made sense. In one way, I was a bit relieved to learn this was a unique crowd. Then there was my general sentiment of the night, that we were human beings living amongst animals. I felt sorry for the pretty dancers and the fags on stage, but I felt really sorry for that orchestra, because they had to play through that racket.
That’s what my wife said when we left! (Not exactly, she said she would rather have paid full price to see it, but in my mind same thing.)Great story.
Sorry your poor kids had o have the nutcracker ruined by the hoi polloi.
Side note ... And this is why you're left with the adage 'you get what you pay for'
Yep.That’s what my wife said when we left! (Not exactly, she said she would rather have paid full price to see it, but in my mind same thing.)
This isn't unusual. Often, performances (even professional ones) offer a "children's" or "family" version of the show so that those with young children can attend. Usually, the show is shorter or adapted, the lights aren't lowered completely, and the tolerance for disruption is quite high. It is expected by all involved that those crowds will be noisier. Free opportunities to be exposed to "culture" are a net positive in my opinion whether it's ballet, orchestra, fine art, etc. I wouldn't blame the unknowing for not knowing how to conduct themselves in a theater, which, unfortunately, seems to be your case.My family went to go see The Nutcracker ballet the other night because my wife scored free tickets through a connection. Not my thing, but I obliged as my husbandly duty, and thought it would be good for the kids to see for the memories and the music. They had a live orchestra and I’m a big fan of the Tchaikovsky Nutcracker Suite around Christmastime. I think the composition of orchestral music is a lost art.
The venue was nice and the performance was something the girls liked. My son and I had fun whispering childish jokes to each other. Ballet is very feminine and the male component is necessary, but I’m sure most of the guys are a bunch of fruits. Orchestra was on point.
The purpose of my post is that we were surrounded by diversity, which I thought was odd considering the nature of the event (explained to me after the show). There were some women in front of us that looked like Warhammer orcs, massive lower jaw and weighed more than I do, stuffed into these dresses. Dead-eyed, scowling brownies. Dindus. Lots and lots of diverse children, all of them poorly behaved.
By the second act, the place sounded like an animal shelter. Children screaming and crying, adults chattering away. One kid was screaming at the top of his lungs for a good 10 minutes, prompting a man in the crowd to start yelling “Get him out!! Get him out of here!!” Lots of Spanish gibberish going back and forth. Staff did nothing, kind of like prison guards watching a ruckus in the cafeteria.
So my wife explains to me afterwards that the people were all there as some kind of charity event for certain schools, which is why the tickets were free, with the intention of exposing certain kids to “Western culture” (ie trying to turn them into white people by osmosis). Then it made sense. In one way, I was a bit relieved to learn this was a unique crowd. Then there was my general sentiment of the night, that we were human beings living amongst animals. I felt sorry for the pretty dancers and the fags on stage, but I felt really sorry for that orchestra, because they had to play through that racket.
It’s filed away in my memory bank as an overall good experience. Though I was more passionate about it in the moment, the zoo-like atmosphere was more a curiosity than a nuisance, upon reflection. I’m glad we went. My kids will remember The Buttcracker for years to come.This isn't unusual. Often, performances (even professional ones) offer a "children's" or "family" version of the show so that those with young children can attend. Usually, the show is shorter or adapted, the lights aren't lowered completely, and the tolerance for disruption is quite high. It is expected by all involved that those crowds will be noisier. Free opportunities to be exposed to "culture" are a net positive in my opinion whether it's ballet, orchestra, fine art, etc. I wouldn't blame the unknowing for not knowing how to conduct themselves in a theater, which, unfortunately, seems to be your case.
That's unfortunate. "Buttcracker"? Maybe you were just where you were meant to be...It’s filed away in my memory bank as an overall good experience. Though I was more passionate about it in the moment, the zoo-like atmosphere was more a curiosity than a nuisance, upon reflection. I’m glad we went. My kids will remember The Buttcracker for years to come.
What’s unfortunate? Seeing humor?That's unfortunate. "Buttcracker"? Maybe you were just where you were meant to be...
A 50 year old (((“man”))) getting this worked up over a game. Alone in his big fancy house with a selfie stick having a meltdown over a bunch of other men chasing each other with a ball.
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Yeah, weird ending but he was absolutely wrong about the delay of game. Funniest part was that the Denver defender didn't need to do anything of the sort, and his teammate stood away like he should have up 10 with :07 to go. No way they get to the line, ref with ball, set and spike to even kick the FG if the guy didn't flop on him to try to stop what actually he didn't want to happen, anyway lolJew comes in and promotes as much gambling as possible.
5 minutes later
Jew screams: I can't believe they're killing the clock so they don't make the spread! Murder so-and-so!
Oy vey!
The comments are White Pilling though. Indians will be the people who cause Whites to wake up across the west. The question is, will it be in time to save their countries?
If we don't get them out, China rules the world. Only one of those two things will happen.It's weird. I'm wondering what happens long term with any of this. We're gonna get a clue within the next 3 years, as I foresee a significant downturn/recession, which will draw more clues out.