AsunaMAXXX
Legacy Member
would bang , nice tits !
Just to point out that the Area 51 death race was removed by facebook as a mistake - apparently they reinstated it this morning.
I'm not going.
you should go and do a commentary in italian
you should go and do a commentary in italian
He might be mistaken for an alien
because Ritalien?
because italien?
Leftists last week:
> Trump is litterally a nazi
> Trump is a fascist
> The governement litterally runs concentration camps
Leftists this week:
> LOL why do you need an AR-15?
What do you expect from a group that's not capable of thinking for themselves?
Following two shootings inside its stores,*Walmart is removing violent video game*displays and signs from stores, the retailer confirmed Thursday.
Stores were sent a memo that called for “immediate action” to remove signing and displays that "contain violent themes or aggressive behavior."*The*memo circulated on Twitterand Reddit, and Walmart officials confirmed its authenticity to USA TODAY.*
“We’ve taken this action out of respect for the incidents of the past week, and this action does not reflect a long-term change in our video game assortment,” said Tara House, a Walmart spokeswoman, in a statement.
On Friday,*#BoycottWalmart*and*#VideoGamesAreNotTheProblem*were trending on Twitter.
On Aug. 3,*22 people were killed at a Walmart store in El Paso, Texas, days after*two Walmart managers were killed by a gunman*described as a disgruntled worker in a store*in Southaven, Mississippi.
On Thursday in Springfield, Missouri, police arrested a 20-year-old man in body armor and military-style clothing after he*walked inside a Walmart carrying a “tactical rifle” and another gun. Police say he pushed a shopping cart and used his phone to record*people fleeing the store.*
Apparently Walmart is telling its employees to take down displays that show violent video games, specifically shooters, as well as movies and hunting videos.
While*Walmart officials said earlier in the week that there has been no change in policy regarding gun sales,*House said Friday they were still reviewing policies.
"We are focused on assisting our associates and their families, as well as supporting the community, as we continue a thoughtful and thorough review of our policies," House said.
In*a note to store employees*Wednesday, Walmart CEO*Doug McMillon said the retailer will be "thoughtful and deliberate" in its responses.
"We are a learning organization, and, as you can imagine, we will work to understand the many important issues that arise from El Paso and Southaven, as well as those that have been raised in the broader national discussion around gun violence," McMillon said. "We will be thoughtful and deliberate in our responses, and we will act in a way that reflects the best values and ideals of our company, with a focus on serving the needs of our customers, associates and communities."
Leftist emotional rage, nope its not photoshopped
https://scontent.fymy1-2.fna.fbcdn....=04251e2d7d965c8e46d7d1204b637baa&oe=5DD94733
Just to point out that the Area 51 death race was removed by facebook as a mistake - apparently they reinstated it this morning.
I'm not going.
Leftist emotional rage, nope its not photoshopped
https://scontent.fymy1-2.fna.fbcdn....=04251e2d7d965c8e46d7d1204b637baa&oe=5DD94733
Leftist emotional rage, nope its not photoshopped
https://scontent.fymy1-2.fna.fbcdn....=04251e2d7d965c8e46d7d1204b637baa&oe=5DD94733
Days after mass shootings in El Paso and Dayton rocked the nation, FBI agents raided the home of an Ohio man who allegedly threatened to commit his own massacre. Inside, they found more than a dozen rifles and 10,000 rounds of ammunition, the FBI said.
Justin Olsen, 18, was arrested Monday for allegedly threatening to assault a federal law enforcement officer. He’s accused of making the threats on a meme website where he also allegedly discussed shooting Planned Parenthood locations, citing multiple mass murders involving far-right extremists.
Olsen allegedly made the threats on iFunny, a meme-sharing site where he used the name “ArmyOfChrist” and a picture of a medieval crusader as his avatar. (The crusades are a popular theme in some far-right Christian circles.) His account had more than 5,000 followers as of Tuesday morning before it was suspended.
Olsen’s arrest comes as federal agencies are facing increased pressure to take action against domestic terror following a series of mass shootings, several of which were connected to ominous posts online.
An FBI office in Anchorage, Alaska flagged the posts, and the bureau continued to monitor them as they grew more specific, FBI spokesperson Vicki Anderson said.
A search of Olsen’s house last Wednesday, where he reportedly lived with his father, turned up a trove of weapons, including 300 rounds of ammunition on a staircase, another 10,000 rounds in a bedroom, 15 rifles including AR-15 style rifles, and 10 semi-automatic pistols, and a machete in Olsen’s car. A search warrant reveals authorities searched Olsen’s property for “hate related literature.”
Olsen allegedly told investigators his posts were “only a joke” and that the reference to shooting agents was “a hyperbolic conclusion based on the results of the Waco siege.”
His lawyer did not immediately return a request for comment.
In chats, Olsen allegedly cited the bloody 1993 confrontation between federal agents and a religious sect in Waco, Texas. The shoot-out resulted from a standoff between Branch Davidians and federal law enforcement, who accused the group of child sex abuse and hoarding illegal weapons. A pair of shooting battles and a 51-day standoff killed 76 Branch Davidians and four federal agents.
In screenshots included in court papers, Olsen allegedly cited Waco as justification to “shoot every federal agent on sight.”
Extremists, including Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh, have cited Waco as justification for their own violent acts. Olsen allegedly referenced McVeigh as committing “a viable method of political change” when he killed 168 people in a federal building with a truck bomb in 1995. Olsen also allegedly called on followers to “stock up” on illegal firearms.
Anderson said the agency has been receiving more tips about suspicious online activity.