grejprr

@django Thing is, they dont smell awful. People who fursuit like this take care of themselves and keep their suits clean. Do some stink? Sure. Guarantee you're gonna get more stink at a video game tournament than a furry convention.

@AArcanthys @OutOfContxtDubs that's not ridiculous to say

@grejprr @OutOfContxtDubs its because all the good dubs went to simpsons though avatar last airbender doesnt have a bad dub either

Show: Family Guy Language: Czech

Veselé velikonoce, pomlázka je outdated, smotni si kříž

@takamiojo @ShitpostGate club citta japan 1993, love this performance

@ShitpostGate Nuh uh, its peak

Discord will add a swinging cock and balls profile avatar before rising the 10mb file limit

@tgirlyapping kamo

yea whatever like cancer is my best friend

nobody played gta on anything but a ps2 and the pc release didn’t even come in a jewel case, USB C earbuds, ipod touch, you cannot make up this level of poser

BUY BRAZILIAN DRUG DEALER 3: I OPENED A PORTAL TO HELL IN THE FAVELA TRYING TO REVIVE MIT AIA I NEED TO CLOSE IT ON STEAM

white people humor be like: child rape and pedophilia 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Fake není fronta na popeyes

they should've called the Czech police

i cant stop thinking about how someone said that someone should put ozempic in a dart gun and shoot it at him

1. Not true. Minor exception. This is a long-standing conspiracy dating back to the very inception of malware, in essence the idea governments and anti-malware vendors are cooperating with each other for espionage. The reality is this is simply improbable. Not every anti-malware vendor resides in the United States and not every anti-malware vendor has to cooperate with the United States government. Additionally, some anti-malware services may feel hostile toward the United States government and actively disregard any form of communication. However, there have been some instances where the United States government has partnered with anti-malware vendors and/or security companies to target high-profile targets (sex traffickers, terrorist organizations) and requested assistance. It would not be outside the realm of possibility to intentionally insert an exception in highly targeted operations. This has been semi-documented in the past whereas Google identified a malware campaign in the Middle East and it was discovered to be a United States military operation targeting individuals believed to be part of ISIS. Finally, Magic Lantern is old. It is old as dirt. It was discussed in the early-2000's. Malware has changed a lot since then. The anti-malware industry has changed a lot. This sort of operation (wide spread espionage via malware) just isn't really possible without global cooperation, including China and Russia. 2. Not true. Long standing schizo theory. Google it. Even real privacy schizos know it's not true. The concern arose when security researchers identified a debug switch in INTEL ME. Additionally, if this were true, network traffic monitoring software would identify this. There is also open source solutions, you don't need INTEL ME or anything else. The exception to this is when the United States government intercepts hardware and places malware on it or intentionally modifies it. This is true. 3. Partially true. There is some speculation, but basically the NSA recommended Dual_EC_DRBG to vendors as a standard despite criticism of it and known vulnerabilities in which could allow exploitation. Basically, the NSA was recommending a known bad thing. 4. No idea. I don't do anything with frequencies and radios. 5. This is true. 6. This is true. However, this is not exclusive to the NSA. 7. Partially true. The United States government owns a bunch of Tor nodes and monitors it, the monitoring however is for entry and exit of Tor. However, this cannot easily identify you. If this were the case then there would be much less child pornography and fentanyl sales on Tor. Additionally, they would use this to heavily crackdown on ransomware groups. Most of the time people are caught on Tor from information leaking from Tor (long story, basically cookies) 8. Partially true. It has been documented several times large tech organizations are aware of critical exploits and (based on existing contracts with them) may notify them before anyone else due to the risk to critical infrastructure of the United States. Microsoft has big contracts with the United States. This isn't a surprise. Furthermore, it was been speculated heavily that Microsoft has delayed patches to aid the United States military in offensive cyber operations (APT NightEagle) 9. This is true. However, to the extent they can "take it over" is ambiguous because your cars electronics and GPS are not connected to your steering wheel. 10. IoT is a huge piece of shit and is compromised all the time. Seriously, don't use IoT devices. 11. No idea.

@kotolout omg, hrot na moji timeline

600 Šemíks sold 3 days left 👀 P.S. Brno Transit in April