**alarubra used "*roll 1, cis privilege*"** **alarubra rolls Strangers call you by the name you provide, and don’t ask what your “real name” [birth name] is and then assume that they have a right to call you by that name.** My rpg name.
Could you tell me what the **** is going on here? Why did the mom yell "OH MY GOD" at the end there. I've seen this before and I just don't quite get it. Explain?
I'm talking about the whole yelling oh my god at the end there. That seems like a bit of an overreaction for not being able to comprehend some kids' clumsiness. It sounded more like the kid broke something with how she yelled. But whatever, I mean I guess I can see it now, but I was just confused. Jeez.
The question is pretty stupid, though.. how would he know? It's just a ******* bike and I doubt a kid has a speedometer installed on it. I ride my bike to work every day and never measured how fast I'm going. probably 30. speed
Nothing is strange about it.. I just don't think it's common, especially for a kid. It's not like you absolutely need to know how fast you are going on a bike.
Yeah true... but it's interesting how many kilometers or miles you travelled over the years. But I agree it's just a gimmick. But where I live in Germany, it's fairly common.
Right?! like that kid handled it better than I would. As a kid he's 'dumb' but as an adult he'd be hilarious for that **** ... ok the jig is up, Im buttmad over the title.
I used to be 1 of the 5 kids about to get btfo. I feel like I was a little bit smarter than most kids at that age, and I knew that I was about to get btfo, but when I was like, "I don't wanna race anymore." my parents would always ask why, and go on to say that we all had equal chances regardless of how obviously bad I was about to get my ass handed to me.
Man, I don't like this. This is something of discussion in my own country where the gear for your sport (that you do not really need) is so expensive, but parents buy their kids all this **** , which puts pressure on every other parent. Even pro athletes tell parents that they should stop the buying of equipment that is not actually required to do the sport for their children.