Adam Grumbo

Made a video about Starship Flight 5 with the help of some buddies. #Starship #spacex #StarshipFlight5 #starship

@TheReal_BCM I need episode 2.

I’m guessing these retards didn’t hear the Cybertruck is bulletproof! *found this video on bookface

@mujifren This hurts my heart.

A Chinese "leftover" Woman has a meltdown at weekly bride's market in China She pleads her case with parents of potential groom's, who have travelled from neighbouring city to look for a bride for their Sons She shouts that she earns 500,000 Yuan and has a good job, yet no one entertains her because she is over 30 In China, Women over 30 are labelled as "leftover women" and are not considered marriageable material, no matter how educated or successful they are

@ApexSeeker_ It’s called being irresponsible. Yes. That’s is.

🇯🇵 I am Japanese. Question for people all over the world. This is just my opinion, but Americans seem to have an incredible ability to dream big and take risks. Do you agree?

@LeahRay44 The center of the country is polite. The edges are not.

Someone give me a honest answer to why Americans are so friendly Everyone holds open the door for you, stops for you and traffic, asks about your day and makes jokes with you. The rest of the world calls you rude though, why?

@tanpukunokami In the north, yes. In the south. No.

Americans, I need to ask something that may sound stupid 🇺🇸 Did you actually grow up with a basement? In Japan, most people go their whole life without ever having one. I’ve never lived in a house with a basement. Not as a bedroom. Not as a game room. Not as a storage space. Not as a storm shelter. But for some Americans, basements seem to be part of childhood, family memories, sleepovers, laundry rooms, creepy stories, or tornado safety. So I want to understand: Was your basement normal and boring? Scary? A family hangout spot? Or something only certain states really understand?

@uiyui_jk Don’t let name calling ruin it. Protect what’s worth protecting.

🇯🇵 I am Ozaki, a Japanese citizen. I have a question for people around the world. When I say, “I want to preserve the beautiful Japan I grew up in for my grandchildren,” I am often labeled as a far-right extremist or nationalist and attacked for it. Has anyone else experienced something similar? If so, why do you think this happens? Is wanting to protect your own country really considered a bad thing? I am not talking about hating other people or other countries. I am simply talking about wanting to preserve the culture, traditions, safety, and values that shaped my homeland. I would genuinely like to hear perspectives from people around the world. 🌏🙏

@harukaawake Insanity

Asian-Americans are such a huge embarrassment for the rest of us. So many of them are crazy brainwashed leftist types. This guy burnt a cross with a MAGA hat on it and then called for an assassination. Jail and deport to communist China right now.

…

To the noble samurai of the world: I am introducing you to Japanese history and culture through various posts. Please share the proud history and culture of your country with me. I look forward to your posts. With respect, From Hideyuki Okada of the Minamoto clan

@bridgetekelly Offensive? No. Incredibly poor taste and embarrassing? Yes. Now let’s discuss comments directed the other way.

Are there any republicans who find the Michelle Obama comment offensive? Are there any decent republicans out there.

@yjtravellife Brisket with a side of sausage. You are permitted one pickle. And then banana pudding.

What sides do you recommend with brisket? I went with mac and cheese, Mexican rice, and coleslaw. 😋

@harukaawake For all the over the top atrocities, yeah apologies are appropriate. Japan kinda brushes this stuff under the rug.

🇯🇵 A Chinese communist cries and screams that Japan must never be forgiven for World War II and demands that we apologize again. We will never apologize to communists.

🇯🇵 I am Japanese. Question for people all over the world. Have you ever smiled in public while secretly falling apart inside?

@japan_nobunaga It isn’t guns that make a place violent. It’s the violent people who use guns for crime. See the UK for other samples of how guns aren’t the issue.

Americans, teach me 🇺🇸 Japan has almost no guns and very low crime. America has lots of guns and a huge debate about it. But here's what genuinely confuses me: my American friends online feel SAFER with a gun, not less safe. Can someone explain that mindset to a curious Japanese guy? 🙏

Americans, I’m genuinely curious 🇺🇸 Show me your ride.✨ 🚚Pickup truck, 🏄SUV, 🏎️sports car, it doesn’t matter. Let’s see it. 📸👇🔥

@kaorukazama 🇯🇵🇺🇸🇯🇵🇺🇸🇯🇵🇺🇸

A huge thank you to everyone in the US! You all helped create so many wonderful memories for me during the World Cup. I’m heading back to Japan now, but let’s definitely stay in touch on Twitter. Thank you so much—I love you, America! ❤

@96_0492a You’ve chosen wisely. Rip stomach the next day. But worth it.

テキサスバーベキュー🍖肉❗️

@japan_nobunaga It’s not someone’s appearance. It’s a pattern and people notice patterns.

Honestly, racism is one of those things many Japanese people struggle to understand. If we see a white person, we think, "Oh, they're white." If we see a black person, we think, "Oh, they're black." If there were blue people, we'd probably think, "Oh, they're blue." And that's about as far as it goes. If someone is nice, we think they're nice. If someone is an asshole, we think they're an asshole. If we like them, we like them. If we don't, we don't. We grow up being told not to cause trouble, not to fight, and to get along with the people around us. Maybe that's why judging someone by their race feels so foreign to a lot of Japanese people. We're usually too busy judging people by whether they're good people or not.

@DallasTexasTV Thank god. They still had it across the globe. America got their microwaved anal excretion.

McDonald's brings back Fried Apple Pie

@NevrEnoughX Wages 🤣

Can’t cure stupid