Now let me tell you about the "Rule of Excitement." Unless it is a super-power move (i,e. Chokeslam), a move only does as much damage as the crowd gets behind it. Some moves will automatically get a pop, like someone's finisher (Super Cena's Attitude Adjustment) or a high flying move (Shooting Star Press by Billy Kidman, Evan Bourne, Brock Leasnar {You read that right}).

Some moves that should do damage, don't, and some move that shouldn't do damage, do.

You spend way to much time watching sweaty muscular shirtless men beat the shit out of each other.

But it is mindless violence. Just like most online first person shooters.

At least FPS games are interactive, why should I waste my time watching a predetermined matched up fight? It's basically a play.

It's all based on personal preference. Some people like it, some don't.

It might as well be a man's Soap Opera, but I like it. And also, they have video games too.

From Wiki:

"According to tradition, the birds and the bees is a metaphorical story sometimes told to children in an attempt to explain the mechanics and good consequences of sexual intercourse through reference to easily observed natural events. For instance, bees carry and deposit pollen into flowers, a visible and easy-to-explain example of male fertilisation. Another example, birds lay eggs, a similarly visible and easy-to-explain example of female ovulation."

I always saw it as this.

The Birds Represent the women, due to the British Slang of calling women "Birds".
And The Bee's, the men, due to the stingers. Which would mean their...*cough* you know what I mean.
I'm sure there's a legitimate story behind it but it's just my interpretation of it.

I-I...dont know...

At least where I live

His girlfriend.

You notice the boom going out of frame at the bottom?

Bouvet Island?

i have no clue but im really wondering who the rest of the internet users in the middle of the oceans are

FOOL, there's no guarantee you're the true meg

Oh, right! Of course, yes. That makes sense. Thanks :)

How? I always thought the quote meant that Robert Downey Jr (A Dude...) was playing a Kirk Lazarus (..another dude), playing a black man (disguised as another dude).

nerp, the disguised part refers to the fact that he's pretending to be Vietnamese

Oh, right! Of course, yes. That makes sense. Thanks :)