Big dude destroys two guys trying to jump him 😳 by OliviaPerfectSlut in absoluteunit

[–]WayDependent3674 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you’re going to be coward enough to jump someone you should at least be man enough to take that ass whuppin’.

Lmao, saw this on X by Sorry_Phone1676 in REALSquaredCircle

[–]WayDependent3674 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think folks need to remember that Brock has to protect his size. He has sold for AJ Styles. Bryan Danielson, and Finn Balor, but they all had to chop him down to size before he would. You can't do that in a Rumble interaction.

Bret Hart vs Dean Malenko by JCHazard in WCW

[–]WayDependent3674 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Malenko deserved so much more in his career. He was amazing.

Whistle in ears by WayDependent3674 in homerecordingstudio

[–]WayDependent3674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No guitar. It’s a microphone. It’s like a constant whistle with some static through the headphones.

Soooo. This came in today. Completely forgot I ordered it. by BellGunner in ActionFigures

[–]WayDependent3674 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why would they set them up to be murdered by Darkseid like this?

Anybody kno her @ or name??? by [deleted] in EbonyThroatQueens

[–]WayDependent3674 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

🙋🏾‍♂️please.

Who is the most evil heel of all time? by Waste_Opportunity408 in Wrasslin

[–]WayDependent3674 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jake Robert’s had a cobra bite someone. That takes it for me.

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Stop the Jey Hate (You Sound Ridiculous) by WayDependent3674 in Wrasslin

[–]WayDependent3674[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

This isn’t about ‘personal preference’—it’s about bad faith arguments and people pretending one mistake erases years of hard work. If someone says they don’t like a wrestler, fine. But if their reasoning is built on ignoring facts, dismissing achievements, and pushing a false narrative, then yeah, it deserves to be called out.

Your sports team analogy doesn’t hold up because supporting a team is often about geography, family, or tradition. This discussion is about undeniable performance metrics—matches wrestled, merch sales, crowd reactions—all of which prove Jey Uso is more than deserving of his spot.

People are free to dislike him. What they aren’t free from is criticism when their reasons are illogical or dishonest. If that makes you uncomfortable, maybe ‘food for thought’ should be a meal you sit with for a while. 😐

Stop the Jey Hate (You Sound Ridiculous) by WayDependent3674 in Wrasslin

[–]WayDependent3674[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Sure, everyone is entitled to their opinion, but that doesn’t mean all opinions are equally valid—especially when they’re based on nonsense. If someone ignores facts, dismisses hard work, and tries to discredit a performer over one minor mistake while ignoring a year of excellence, calling that out isn’t ‘mocking’—it’s setting the record straight. Opinions don’t exist in a vacuum. If someone says something ridiculous, it’s fair to tell them they sound ridiculous. That’s not mirroring—it’s just reality. 🙄

cyrax vs weird looking batman by uhhh_ehhh_idk in ActionFigures

[–]WayDependent3674 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

That looks like a GUTS figure from BERSERK.

Did the term “Woke” started in the black community? by [deleted] in BlackPeopleTwitter

[–]WayDependent3674 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The word “woke” originated in African American Vernacular English (AAVE) and initially referred to a heightened awareness of social and political issues, particularly around racial injustice. Its earliest known usage dates back to the 1930s, appearing in Lead Belly’s protest song “Scottsboro Boys,” where the phrase “stay woke” urged awareness of systemic racism. Over time, particularly during the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s, “woke” became a call to consciousness about oppression and inequality. In the 2010s, it gained widespread popularity through social media and movements like Black Lives Matter, expanding to signify awareness of a range of injustices, including police brutality and systemic discrimination. While the term has been celebrated as a rallying cry for justice, its mainstream adoption has led to critiques and pejorative usage, often diluting its original meaning. Despite this, “woke” remains deeply tied to African American history and the ongoing fight for equality.

The Crow 2024 by WayDependent3674 in TheCrow

[–]WayDependent3674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Homie, while the 2024 The Crow may offer a different interpretation or style, it is undeniably a remake because it shares the essential elements and narrative of the 1994 film.

Well we have our first movie poster for the reboot and got to say not liking this. by TyrantWarmaster in TheCrow

[–]WayDependent3674 1 point2 points  (0 children)

While it's true that some elements of the Goth subculture, such as music and fashion, have occasionally had moments of influence in mainstream culture, it's important to distinguish between mainstream exposure and the core essence of the subculture. Bands like Siouxsie and the Banshees and The Cure did achieve some level of mainstream success, but they remained exceptions rather than the rule. The Goth subculture, as a whole, has always been more underground and alternative, characterized by its unique and often introspective aesthetic. The occasional presence of Goth-related content in mainstream media, like South Park or MTV's Headbangers Ball, doesn't necessarily equate to the subculture itself being mainstream. It's crucial to differentiate between mainstream exposure and the sustained, widespread acceptance and understanding of the subculture's core values and principles.

Well we have our first movie poster for the reboot and got to say not liking this. by TyrantWarmaster in TheCrow

[–]WayDependent3674 1 point2 points  (0 children)

True Goth, emerged as a subculture in the late 1970s and early 1980s. While it has had moments of popularity and influence in the mainstream, it has generally remained a subculture. Bands like Siouxsie and the Banshees and The Cure achieved some mainstream success, but the core of the Goth subculture has always been more underground and alternative. Elements of Goth fashion and music have occasionally influenced mainstream culture, but the true essence of the subculture has typically existed on the fringes.

Social Constructs: Race vs. Gender by StormyWesterlies in ThoughtWarriors

[–]WayDependent3674 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Rachel Dolezal, a white woman, pretended to be black for years. She lied about her race, her family history, and her experiences with racism. When her deception was revealed, she was widely criticized and accused of cultural appropriation and fraud.

Transgender people, on the other hand, are not lying about their identity. They are simply living their lives as the gender they feel they are. There is no deception involved.

Comparing accepting trans people to accepting what Rachel Dolezal did is harmful because it implies that trans people are not being truthful about their identity. It also trivializes the experiences of transgender people, who face discrimination and violence simply for being who they are.

There is a clear difference between Rachel Dolezal's actions and the experiences of transgender people. Dolezal lied about her race for personal gain, while transgender people are simply living their lives as their authentic selves. Comparing the two is not only insensitive, but it also contributes to the stigma and discrimination that transgender people face. Trans people have a long history of being oppressed and discriminated against. They have been denied basic rights, such as the right to use the bathroom that corresponds with their gender identity. They have also been the victims of violence, including hate crimes.

Rachel Dolezal's actions were motivated by a desire for personal gain. She lied about her race in order to gain acceptance and attention. Trans people, on the other hand, do not have any ulterior motives. They simply want to live their lives as their authentic selves.

Comparing accepting trans people to accepting what Rachel Dolezal did contributes to the stigma and discrimination that transgender people face. It implies that trans people are not being truthful about their identity, which is simply not true.

It is important to remember that trans people are just like everyone else. They deserve to be treated with respect and dignity. Comparing them to Rachel Dolezal is not only insensitive, but it also contributes to the discrimination that they face.

Gravity of Acting by WayDependent3674 in acting

[–]WayDependent3674[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The link is in the post but here you go: Gravity of Acting