AngryMedic

D O O M - L O O P 21 - MAY - 2026 Be prepared.

Charlie Kirk is fair game. George Floyd is fair game. Abortion, 9/11, Israel, black, white, gay, straight. It’s all fair game in comedy.

@MommyArabelle @digitalprincxss

I wanna make more content with other E Mommies!!! Who are your fave mommies???

The Tarkov community crying about prestige requirements being lowered is funny af. Most of them rat for progression and now their sad it was all for nothing 😂 At least theirs a few real ones like @Velion who want ever else to have fun too!

Do it.

@TheYepDB @DoubleDstroyer @bstategames No shit, Sherlock. Hardly spoon fed. Just because it’s not “grindy” enough for you doesn’t mean it’s spoon fed.

@OneAngryMedic @DoubleDstroyer @bstategames Not wanting to be spoon fed everything in video games doesnt mean people are competitive 🤣

im about to hit prestige 6, stafted 1.0 on prestige 1. and now youre telling me people get 4 for launching the game??????? @bstategames what have you done.

Massie 2028

GM

@HackDotSlash Bruh, right?! lol it’s hilarious. It’s like…it’s not that serious.

I swear to god some of yall would bring your Tarkov stats into a job interview you treasure that shit like it means anything in the real world.

@DoubleDstroyer @TheYepDB @bstategames Nah, I mentioned them. Those are the hyper-competitive people. (:

@OneAngryMedic @TheYepDB @bstategames you forgot to add gamers who believe skillgap/grinding should exist in games. dw i gotchu!

@TheYepDB @DoubleDstroyer @bstategames Ok, i’ll amend my statement: streamers, “gamers” who don’t touch grass, and people who put too much stock/pride being hyper-competitive.

@OneAngryMedic @DoubleDstroyer @bstategames Just proving the stupid sentiment of "oh its only streamers that hate it" is wrong

@TheYepDB @DoubleDstroyer @bstategames Cool. lol

@OneAngryMedic @DoubleDstroyer @bstategames I dont stream and i think its a dumb change

@DoubleDstroyer @ViktorBlad @bstategames I thought it was “the grind” that would keep people resetting?

@ViktorBlad @OneAngryMedic @bstategames literally this lol. it means zero now. not sure why people think this will keep the people who didnt enjoy progressing either. its crazy to me they think theyre gunna enjoy resetting and being level 1 against altyns with 995 now the game doesnt wipe 😂

Thank you for everything, Jauan Wishing you nothing but the best 🫡

@DoubleDstroyer @bstategames Many might grind…but the MAJORITY do not. Smart business move, tbh. I get the grind, I do. Nothing personal. I’ve got 6k hours into the game. So I get it.

@OneAngryMedic @bstategames incorrect. MANY grind this game without streaming. why should EVERYTHING be tailored for people who don't grind? why is gamer mentality 'its not fair i dont play enough or am not good enough'. how about we let the grinders have SOMETHING. earn it

THIS

@onlydubsX What a fucking cuck

Bryan Cranston tells Rainn Wilson America’s downfall will be a lack of inclusion, adding he won’t support racism or any form of exclusion 👀🤔 “You can’t call this the greatest country when it has a severe scar that won’t heal until we look back and ask, ‘What did we do?’”

@historyrock_ Absolutely overrated. 👎🏻👎🏻

“Seven Nation Army” is one of the most iconic rock songs of the 21st century, created by The White Stripes. It all began in January 2002 during a tour of Australia. During the soundcheck at the Corner Hotel in Melbourne, Jack White played a powerful, simple riff on his semi-acoustic guitar. He memorized it but didn’t think much of it at first. In fact, he played it for an executive at his record label, who told him he could do better. Jack considered saving it for a potential James Bond theme song, but realizing that was unlikely, he decided to use it for The White Stripes. The title “Seven Nation Army” comes from Jack’s childhood: as a kid in Detroit, he misheard the name “The Salvation Army” and called it “Seven Nation Army.” At first, it was just a working title to remember the riff, but it ended up sticking. The lyrics deal with gossip, rumors, and the pressure of fame. Jack said the song came from his frustration at seeing his friends in Detroit badmouthing each other. It tells the story of someone who arrives in a town and hears everyone gossiping about him behind his back. He feels so bad that he leaves, but loneliness brings him back. It is, in part, a reflection on the band’s life at that time: their growing success, media attention, and rumors about their relationship (Jack and Meg White were already divorced, but they continued to pretend to be siblings). They recorded it in 2002 at Toe Rag Studios in London for the album Elephant (2003). It’s a minimalist track: almost everything is based on that legendary riff, with no bass (Jack used an octave pedal to make it sound like one), no traditional chorus (it was an experiment by Jack: “I’m going to make a song without a chorus to see if it works”), and Meg’s raw drumming. It was released as a single in February 2003 and became their biggest hit. It won a Grammy for Best Rock Song. The most surprising thing is its cultural legacy. That riff became a universal anthem: it’s sung in soccer stadiums (it started in Belgium with Club Brugge and spread around the world), at protests, sporting events, and even at weddings. It’s one of those songs that everyone instantly recognizes from just the first few notes.

Biggest Great White Shark ever recorded near the island of Oahu, Hawaii