
Morris
1.4K posts

Morris
@IAmMorris_
Being on this app has convinced me that the short bus should have been the long bus.


Fighting for my life in a European gym right now. I have no idea how much any of this shit weighs. It’s measured in kilometers or something




Trump: We can't take care of daycare. We're a big country. We're fighting wars. It's not possible for us to take care of daycare, Medicaid, Medicare, all these things.




アメリカの皆さん…本当に…本当の本当にこれで合ってます???? コーラにピーナッツ、本当に入れちゃって大丈夫なんです????


Good morning Japanese friends, a friend of mine wanted to know if you were familiar with another southern American style, putting peanuts in Coca-Cola



私もこの土日にやってみよう。 塩味の濃いピーナッツか・・・・
















Oh, I forgot to tell you Japan… we argue A LOT about if beans belong in chili. (They do)




One thing has been brought into focus for me this weekend. As bad as racism is (and, yes, it is bad) it’s not the same as cultural intolerance. As unpleasant as the latter can be we’ve reached a point where it has become necessary. The truly unpleasant side effect is that so many are too simple-minded to understand the difference. All that being said, my stance remains the same. If you want to come here and become culturally American then I will personally pick you up at the airport, drive you to the nearest reputable BBQ joint, then take you shooting. Notice I didn’t mention skin color. If you want to come here and turn my country into whatever hellhole you just left then I will personally meet you at the airport and frog march your ass back onto the plane. Notice, again, that I didn’t mention skin color.



A Chick-fil-A employee using a mechanical lift to throw away a single trash bag just sparked a massive culture war. Blue-collar workers filmed it from above, laughing and saying modern men have gotten completely soft. Half the internet agrees, bragging about slinging 50lb boxes into trailers by hand all day. The other half says Chick-fil-A is brilliant. Fast-food trash is incredibly heavy, and this machine saves employees' backs while preventing massive workers' comp lawsuits. Are we becoming a weak society, or is this just smart corporate safety?











