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manollette

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Personal Info
Gender: male
Age: 26
Steam Profile: MANollette
Consoles Owned: PC, XBox One, XBox 360
X-box Gamertag: TG Sun Tzu
Date Signed Up:2/11/2013
Last Login:1/12/2016
Location:Renton
FunnyJunk Career Stats
Content Ranking:#7963
Comment Ranking:#26379
Highest Content Rank:#895
Highest Comment Rank:#622
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Comment Thumbs: 3075 total,  3457 ,  382
Content Level Progress: 48% (48/100)
Level 117 Content: Funny Junkie → Level 118 Content: Funny Junkie
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Subscribers:3
Content Views:114199
Times Content Favorited:169 times
Total Comments Made:501
FJ Points:4084
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latest user's comments

#15 - Hehe something like that. That one was actually painted for my… 01/28/2015 on More GW Projects 0
#14 - Have actually thought about getting into that...my only hesita…  [+] (8 new replies) 01/28/2015 on More GW Projects 0
#17 - pyersamid (01/28/2015) [-]
Warmachine/Hordes is less expensive than 40K because a unit is like 6-9 unit for the big one and 40K is like 10+ so its less costly and if you like more steampunk and middle age thing warmachine is your choice.

And check what is the main game at your local model retail because event are fun
#18 - manollette (01/28/2015) [-]
Main game for my local retail is Warmachine/Hordes. And I know it's cheaper - however, it's also cheaper to play 40k than it is to play 40k *and* Warmachine.

Don't care much for events. As far as gameplay goes, I only really play at home with friends and such. Most of the people I've met at events have their buttholes clenched a little to tight for my liking.
#20 - pyersamid (01/28/2015) [-]
Yeah if the fedora is stronk at the event its sad for you

But does your friend play Warmachine/Hordes?
#21 - manollette (01/28/2015) [-]
Nope. Only two friends that really play, and it's exclusively 40k so far. Maybe someday, but for now I've still got about 20,000 points worth of 40k stuff to paint, so I'm in no rush.
#22 - pyersamid (01/28/2015) [-]
don't play warchines if you have no one to play with
#23 - manollette (01/28/2015) [-]
Lol I hadn't planned on it. But I do have a wide variety of people over to play games with on a regular basis. If somebody I hang out with frequently happens to play, it might tip me over onto the other side of the fence.
#24 - pyersamid (01/28/2015) [-]
In case of doubt join us because heathen will be purges
#19 - manollette (01/28/2015) [-]
too*
#12 - Thank you. Yeah, the inquisitorial squad are the first project…  [+] (1 new reply) 01/28/2015 on More GW Projects 0
User avatar
#28 - ROFL (01/28/2015) [-]
fuck yes, subscribed
#11 - Thank you! Been trying to get better as I go. Only recently st… 01/28/2015 on More GW Projects 0
#10 - I've got a looooot more of 'em. They're my first army, and I'm…  [+] (2 new replies) 01/28/2015 on More GW Projects 0
User avatar
#30 - wulfren (01/28/2015) [-]
Kewl! thanks, the paint jobs sure as hell put my crap to shame.!
#31 - manollette (01/28/2015) [-]
Lol practice, practice. Trust me, my first models sucked hardcore. Just look up different methods for painting your guys, practice, and make sure you thin your paints. Most of the special effects I've done I've had to look up. Blending, the glow on the plasma weapons, making boils on nurgle models, etc.
#3 - So do I. 01/27/2015 on More GW Projects 0
#113 - Yes, because that wasn't mind-numbingly irritating enough the …  [+] (1 new reply) 01/25/2015 on Harry Potter 0
User avatar
#114 - jbywalec (01/25/2015) [-]
It's funny
#62 - Picture  [+] (3 new replies) 01/24/2015 on Harry Potter +39
User avatar
#92 - jbywalec (01/24/2015) [-]
On Richard Griffith birthday, guy who played the Uncle, 28th March, a Saturday, we should on the Sunday, therefore the 29th, spam the front page with this image again like last time.
#113 - manollette (01/25/2015) [-]
Yes, because that wasn't mind-numbingly irritating enough the first time.
User avatar
#114 - jbywalec (01/25/2015) [-]
It's funny
#160 - ...do you think people in India and China tell legends about A… 10/27/2014 on Facts 0
#23 - Get your movement speed quints, and find a champion you're *go… 01/12/2014 on Summoners, please help! 0
#39 - CURSE YOU CITIZEN SNIPS 01/05/2014 on Tfw no gf +2
#19 - Comment deleted 01/05/2014 on Calling All Summoners 0
#4 - 10 internets to those of you that actually recognize Mr. Bill. 01/04/2014 on When the party is over 0
#107 - If that is your definition of cockiness, then you are misinfor… 01/01/2014 on Military Comp -1
#105 - I get the cockiness; it's practically a defining trait. Even a… 01/01/2014 on Military Comp -1
#104 - I'm starting to think your comments are based on your first ha… 01/01/2014 on Military Comp -1
#103 - Because it's the exact opposite of what you're claiming the Ma…  [+] (2 new replies) 01/01/2014 on Military Comp -1
User avatar
#106 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You're confusing confidence with cockiness.

Confidence is being sure of yourself, no matter what the external factors.
Cockiness is being sure of yourself, but that sense is overinflated and unfounded on actual performance, but rather just being told something.
#107 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
If that is your definition of cockiness, then you are misinformed about Marines. I won't say the degree of a Marine's confidence is accurate, but that confidence is very founded, and based on actual performance. Even the non-combat MOS's spend 13 weeks being torn down and brought back up to be the best, not including actual Marine Combat Training, which lasts another month.

I suppose this is one of those situations where you have to experience it to understand it. I won't lie, I do get a tad irritated when someone assumes they know whether or not something is founded, true, reasonable, etc. when they have no first hand experience of it. But, from the outside looking in, I can understand it, even if I'd have a hard time condoning it.
#99 - *shrug* Agree to disagree then. I'd rather believe I'…  [+] (4 new replies) 01/01/2014 on Military Comp -1
User avatar
#101 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
How on earth does courtesy and humility translate into thinking a situation is hopeless?
#103 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Because it's the exact opposite of what you're claiming the Marines do. Cockiness means I think I can win no matter how stacked the odds are against me. Humility would mean that I have an accurate, and even humble estimate of my abilities, and will act as such.

Would an accurate estimate of a situation where I'm outnumbered 20 to 1 include the vehement belief that I can and will come out the victor? No. But an excessively cocky belief in your own abilities can drive you to match your own estimation.
User avatar
#106 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You're confusing confidence with cockiness.

Confidence is being sure of yourself, no matter what the external factors.
Cockiness is being sure of yourself, but that sense is overinflated and unfounded on actual performance, but rather just being told something.
#107 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
If that is your definition of cockiness, then you are misinformed about Marines. I won't say the degree of a Marine's confidence is accurate, but that confidence is very founded, and based on actual performance. Even the non-combat MOS's spend 13 weeks being torn down and brought back up to be the best, not including actual Marine Combat Training, which lasts another month.

I suppose this is one of those situations where you have to experience it to understand it. I won't lie, I do get a tad irritated when someone assumes they know whether or not something is founded, true, reasonable, etc. when they have no first hand experience of it. But, from the outside looking in, I can understand it, even if I'd have a hard time condoning it.
#98 - Entitled? Yes. Because I would say they *are* entitled to quit…  [+] (3 new replies) 01/01/2014 on Military Comp -1
User avatar
#102 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You can deserve something without acting like the world should bow down to you.
#105 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
I get the cockiness; it's practically a defining trait. Even a superiority complex, to an extent. But I haven't known too many Marines who had a sense of entitlement in the way you describe it.
#104 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
I'm starting to think your comments are based on your first hand knowledge of one *really* crappy Marine.
#96 - Your post got so many thumbs up because, while well intended, …  [+] (6 new replies) 01/01/2014 on Military Comp -1
User avatar
#97 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
I'm almost positive that a little courtesy, respect for others, and humility would not hinder their performance in any way, shape, or form. If it does, than the whole program is flawed and not something I would be proud to be associated with.
#99 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
*shrug*

Agree to disagree then. I'd rather believe I'm the best and win because of it than think the situation is hopeless and die because of it.
User avatar
#101 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
How on earth does courtesy and humility translate into thinking a situation is hopeless?
#103 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Because it's the exact opposite of what you're claiming the Marines do. Cockiness means I think I can win no matter how stacked the odds are against me. Humility would mean that I have an accurate, and even humble estimate of my abilities, and will act as such.

Would an accurate estimate of a situation where I'm outnumbered 20 to 1 include the vehement belief that I can and will come out the victor? No. But an excessively cocky belief in your own abilities can drive you to match your own estimation.
User avatar
#106 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You're confusing confidence with cockiness.

Confidence is being sure of yourself, no matter what the external factors.
Cockiness is being sure of yourself, but that sense is overinflated and unfounded on actual performance, but rather just being told something.
#107 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
If that is your definition of cockiness, then you are misinformed about Marines. I won't say the degree of a Marine's confidence is accurate, but that confidence is very founded, and based on actual performance. Even the non-combat MOS's spend 13 weeks being torn down and brought back up to be the best, not including actual Marine Combat Training, which lasts another month.

I suppose this is one of those situations where you have to experience it to understand it. I won't lie, I do get a tad irritated when someone assumes they know whether or not something is founded, true, reasonable, etc. when they have no first hand experience of it. But, from the outside looking in, I can understand it, even if I'd have a hard time condoning it.
#89 - They do not.  [+] (14 new replies) 12/31/2013 on Military Comp -1
User avatar
#90 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
So they teach confidence, but not humility.

And you wonder why my first post got so many thumbs up.
#96 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Your post got so many thumbs up because, while well intended, the content here does a pretty bad job of showing Marines for what they are.

Marines are cocky, and believe they are the best because that's how they are trained. To be the best, and to think they're the best. Because when the S**t hits the fan, that ego, that mindset, can be used to push Marines to extraordinary lengths. If you believe you're the best, then when you're surrounded and outnumbered, you're going to do whatever it takes to BE the best, for yourself and for the men at your back. That cockiness is what makes the Marines the most tenacious sons of bitches in the US Armed Forces.

Kudos for not devolving this little back-and-forth into a mindless barrage of insults though.
User avatar
#97 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
I'm almost positive that a little courtesy, respect for others, and humility would not hinder their performance in any way, shape, or form. If it does, than the whole program is flawed and not something I would be proud to be associated with.
#99 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
*shrug*

Agree to disagree then. I'd rather believe I'm the best and win because of it than think the situation is hopeless and die because of it.
User avatar
#101 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
How on earth does courtesy and humility translate into thinking a situation is hopeless?
#103 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Because it's the exact opposite of what you're claiming the Marines do. Cockiness means I think I can win no matter how stacked the odds are against me. Humility would mean that I have an accurate, and even humble estimate of my abilities, and will act as such.

Would an accurate estimate of a situation where I'm outnumbered 20 to 1 include the vehement belief that I can and will come out the victor? No. But an excessively cocky belief in your own abilities can drive you to match your own estimation.
User avatar
#106 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You're confusing confidence with cockiness.

Confidence is being sure of yourself, no matter what the external factors.
Cockiness is being sure of yourself, but that sense is overinflated and unfounded on actual performance, but rather just being told something.
#107 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
If that is your definition of cockiness, then you are misinformed about Marines. I won't say the degree of a Marine's confidence is accurate, but that confidence is very founded, and based on actual performance. Even the non-combat MOS's spend 13 weeks being torn down and brought back up to be the best, not including actual Marine Combat Training, which lasts another month.

I suppose this is one of those situations where you have to experience it to understand it. I won't lie, I do get a tad irritated when someone assumes they know whether or not something is founded, true, reasonable, etc. when they have no first hand experience of it. But, from the outside looking in, I can understand it, even if I'd have a hard time condoning it.
#94 - anon (01/01/2014) [-]
here's the problem i think the other guy was trying to point out:
you're seeing a compilation of pictures, some of them being 20 something year olds making fun out of their job which, might i remind you, sorta deals with dealing with people trying to kill you. other pictures like the pantsless guy flipping someone off being the picture of a bomb squad member flipping off the guys who just blew up an IED under his feet, after people took off his pants to see how fucked up his legs were, even though he could walk fine and refused to take a stretcher.

we see pictures of people acting exactly how any regular human being would act, and minus a few pictures, in no way shows marines, or really any branch of the military being "cocky douchebags".

in conclusion, if you even read this far without responding like some ass, your comment reeks of a lack of education about people overseas, and is supported by 45 or so people who also have that lack of education
User avatar
#95 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
Oh, so they're entirely justified in acting entitled and like brats because they can kill people?

I really don't care how dangerous their job is - they signed up for it. That doesn't give them permission to act like idiots.
#98 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Entitled? Yes. Because I would say they *are* entitled to quite a bit. They knew what they signed up for, but that doesn't mean they don't deserve something in return.

I can't deny that a large portion of Marines return to civilian life to be absolute asses. Hell, my stepfather growing up was a Marine and he took to beating my Mom. That doesn't, however, mean that's what the USMC teaches, and it sure as hell doesn't mean that they're all like that.
User avatar
#102 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You can deserve something without acting like the world should bow down to you.
#105 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
I get the cockiness; it's practically a defining trait. Even a superiority complex, to an extent. But I haven't known too many Marines who had a sense of entitlement in the way you describe it.
#104 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
I'm starting to think your comments are based on your first hand knowledge of one *really* crappy Marine.
#7 - And if you ever do anything more than take the slide off and d… 12/31/2013 on 1911 anatomy 0
#2 - Canada my ass. Nobody who played that game was EVER sorry for … 12/31/2013 on O Canada! Our home and... +1
#81 - It does. They drill so many things into you in boot camp. One …  [+] (16 new replies) 12/31/2013 on Military Comp -1
User avatar
#88 - anenemy (12/31/2013) [-]
Don't they teach humility?
#89 - manollette (12/31/2013) [-]
They do not.
User avatar
#90 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
So they teach confidence, but not humility.

And you wonder why my first post got so many thumbs up.
#96 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Your post got so many thumbs up because, while well intended, the content here does a pretty bad job of showing Marines for what they are.

Marines are cocky, and believe they are the best because that's how they are trained. To be the best, and to think they're the best. Because when the S**t hits the fan, that ego, that mindset, can be used to push Marines to extraordinary lengths. If you believe you're the best, then when you're surrounded and outnumbered, you're going to do whatever it takes to BE the best, for yourself and for the men at your back. That cockiness is what makes the Marines the most tenacious sons of bitches in the US Armed Forces.

Kudos for not devolving this little back-and-forth into a mindless barrage of insults though.
User avatar
#97 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
I'm almost positive that a little courtesy, respect for others, and humility would not hinder their performance in any way, shape, or form. If it does, than the whole program is flawed and not something I would be proud to be associated with.
#99 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
*shrug*

Agree to disagree then. I'd rather believe I'm the best and win because of it than think the situation is hopeless and die because of it.
User avatar
#101 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
How on earth does courtesy and humility translate into thinking a situation is hopeless?
#103 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Because it's the exact opposite of what you're claiming the Marines do. Cockiness means I think I can win no matter how stacked the odds are against me. Humility would mean that I have an accurate, and even humble estimate of my abilities, and will act as such.

Would an accurate estimate of a situation where I'm outnumbered 20 to 1 include the vehement belief that I can and will come out the victor? No. But an excessively cocky belief in your own abilities can drive you to match your own estimation.
User avatar
#106 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You're confusing confidence with cockiness.

Confidence is being sure of yourself, no matter what the external factors.
Cockiness is being sure of yourself, but that sense is overinflated and unfounded on actual performance, but rather just being told something.
#107 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
If that is your definition of cockiness, then you are misinformed about Marines. I won't say the degree of a Marine's confidence is accurate, but that confidence is very founded, and based on actual performance. Even the non-combat MOS's spend 13 weeks being torn down and brought back up to be the best, not including actual Marine Combat Training, which lasts another month.

I suppose this is one of those situations where you have to experience it to understand it. I won't lie, I do get a tad irritated when someone assumes they know whether or not something is founded, true, reasonable, etc. when they have no first hand experience of it. But, from the outside looking in, I can understand it, even if I'd have a hard time condoning it.
#94 - anon (01/01/2014) [-]
here's the problem i think the other guy was trying to point out:
you're seeing a compilation of pictures, some of them being 20 something year olds making fun out of their job which, might i remind you, sorta deals with dealing with people trying to kill you. other pictures like the pantsless guy flipping someone off being the picture of a bomb squad member flipping off the guys who just blew up an IED under his feet, after people took off his pants to see how fucked up his legs were, even though he could walk fine and refused to take a stretcher.

we see pictures of people acting exactly how any regular human being would act, and minus a few pictures, in no way shows marines, or really any branch of the military being "cocky douchebags".

in conclusion, if you even read this far without responding like some ass, your comment reeks of a lack of education about people overseas, and is supported by 45 or so people who also have that lack of education
User avatar
#95 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
Oh, so they're entirely justified in acting entitled and like brats because they can kill people?

I really don't care how dangerous their job is - they signed up for it. That doesn't give them permission to act like idiots.
#98 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Entitled? Yes. Because I would say they *are* entitled to quite a bit. They knew what they signed up for, but that doesn't mean they don't deserve something in return.

I can't deny that a large portion of Marines return to civilian life to be absolute asses. Hell, my stepfather growing up was a Marine and he took to beating my Mom. That doesn't, however, mean that's what the USMC teaches, and it sure as hell doesn't mean that they're all like that.
User avatar
#102 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You can deserve something without acting like the world should bow down to you.
#105 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
I get the cockiness; it's practically a defining trait. Even a superiority complex, to an extent. But I haven't known too many Marines who had a sense of entitlement in the way you describe it.
#104 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
I'm starting to think your comments are based on your first hand knowledge of one *really* crappy Marine.
#78 - There's a civilian talking if I've ever seen one.  [+] (18 new replies) 12/31/2013 on Military Comp -1
User avatar
#80 - anenemy (12/31/2013) [-]
That doesn't make what I said any less true.
#81 - manollette (12/31/2013) [-]
It does. They drill so many things into you in boot camp. One of the biggest ones is that the training does more than make Marines. It makes better citizens.

As for the cockiness, when you have the balls to go out there and do something like what every last one of them has done, you're more than welcome to be cocky too.
User avatar
#88 - anenemy (12/31/2013) [-]
Don't they teach humility?
#89 - manollette (12/31/2013) [-]
They do not.
User avatar
#90 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
So they teach confidence, but not humility.

And you wonder why my first post got so many thumbs up.
#96 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Your post got so many thumbs up because, while well intended, the content here does a pretty bad job of showing Marines for what they are.

Marines are cocky, and believe they are the best because that's how they are trained. To be the best, and to think they're the best. Because when the S**t hits the fan, that ego, that mindset, can be used to push Marines to extraordinary lengths. If you believe you're the best, then when you're surrounded and outnumbered, you're going to do whatever it takes to BE the best, for yourself and for the men at your back. That cockiness is what makes the Marines the most tenacious sons of bitches in the US Armed Forces.

Kudos for not devolving this little back-and-forth into a mindless barrage of insults though.
User avatar
#97 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
I'm almost positive that a little courtesy, respect for others, and humility would not hinder their performance in any way, shape, or form. If it does, than the whole program is flawed and not something I would be proud to be associated with.
#99 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
*shrug*

Agree to disagree then. I'd rather believe I'm the best and win because of it than think the situation is hopeless and die because of it.
User avatar
#101 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
How on earth does courtesy and humility translate into thinking a situation is hopeless?
#103 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Because it's the exact opposite of what you're claiming the Marines do. Cockiness means I think I can win no matter how stacked the odds are against me. Humility would mean that I have an accurate, and even humble estimate of my abilities, and will act as such.

Would an accurate estimate of a situation where I'm outnumbered 20 to 1 include the vehement belief that I can and will come out the victor? No. But an excessively cocky belief in your own abilities can drive you to match your own estimation.
User avatar
#106 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You're confusing confidence with cockiness.

Confidence is being sure of yourself, no matter what the external factors.
Cockiness is being sure of yourself, but that sense is overinflated and unfounded on actual performance, but rather just being told something.
#107 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
If that is your definition of cockiness, then you are misinformed about Marines. I won't say the degree of a Marine's confidence is accurate, but that confidence is very founded, and based on actual performance. Even the non-combat MOS's spend 13 weeks being torn down and brought back up to be the best, not including actual Marine Combat Training, which lasts another month.

I suppose this is one of those situations where you have to experience it to understand it. I won't lie, I do get a tad irritated when someone assumes they know whether or not something is founded, true, reasonable, etc. when they have no first hand experience of it. But, from the outside looking in, I can understand it, even if I'd have a hard time condoning it.
#94 - anon (01/01/2014) [-]
here's the problem i think the other guy was trying to point out:
you're seeing a compilation of pictures, some of them being 20 something year olds making fun out of their job which, might i remind you, sorta deals with dealing with people trying to kill you. other pictures like the pantsless guy flipping someone off being the picture of a bomb squad member flipping off the guys who just blew up an IED under his feet, after people took off his pants to see how fucked up his legs were, even though he could walk fine and refused to take a stretcher.

we see pictures of people acting exactly how any regular human being would act, and minus a few pictures, in no way shows marines, or really any branch of the military being "cocky douchebags".

in conclusion, if you even read this far without responding like some ass, your comment reeks of a lack of education about people overseas, and is supported by 45 or so people who also have that lack of education
User avatar
#95 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
Oh, so they're entirely justified in acting entitled and like brats because they can kill people?

I really don't care how dangerous their job is - they signed up for it. That doesn't give them permission to act like idiots.
#98 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
Entitled? Yes. Because I would say they *are* entitled to quite a bit. They knew what they signed up for, but that doesn't mean they don't deserve something in return.

I can't deny that a large portion of Marines return to civilian life to be absolute asses. Hell, my stepfather growing up was a Marine and he took to beating my Mom. That doesn't, however, mean that's what the USMC teaches, and it sure as hell doesn't mean that they're all like that.
User avatar
#102 - anenemy (01/01/2014) [-]
You can deserve something without acting like the world should bow down to you.
#105 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
I get the cockiness; it's practically a defining trait. Even a superiority complex, to an extent. But I haven't known too many Marines who had a sense of entitlement in the way you describe it.
#104 - manollette (01/01/2014) [-]
I'm starting to think your comments are based on your first hand knowledge of one *really* crappy Marine.

Comments(11):

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#8 - syrianassassin (03/04/2015) [-]
tfw no custodes
#9 to #8 - manollette (03/05/2015) [-]
God I wish they'd get more horus heresy stuff out (at a better price)...I'd play the hell out of a custodes detachment.
User avatar #10 to #9 - syrianassassin (03/05/2015) [-]
40K video games is enough for me
#7 - syrianassassin has deleted their comment [-]
#2 - firstresponder (08/20/2013) [-]
you. i like you.




i laughed pretty hard. you have won the internet
#3 to #2 - manollette (08/20/2013) [-]
FJ's given me plenty of laughs. Glad to give a few in return.
#5 to #4 - manollette (08/20/2013) [-]
All of a sudden I really want to start a religion...
User avatar #6 to #5 - firstresponder (08/20/2013) [-]
You will give the people an ideal to strive towards. They will race behind you, they will stumble, they will fall. But in time, they will join manolette in the sun.
User avatar #1 - superstephtime (08/19/2013) [-]
Yeah you can thank me for sticking your post........
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