Well, things have apparently changed a lot, even over the last 5 years.

It's a shame google translate doesn't have sumerian, or I would have been able to make a joke here.

Of course it isn't. Either way, you're sucking on a wad of burning poison weed.

Actually, a good many marijuana dealers are surprisingly reputable. Depending on where you live (I live in the San Francisco of the South), it's a highly competitive market and it's courtesy to let the customer test the quality at time of purchase. Cannabis is also the only non-synthetic and unrefined drug that is…

Oddly, this is where the root idea of a lot of natural remedies and, to a lesser extent, homeopathy came from. People noticed three things:

I believe in the practice of corrective phrenology via cranial percussive therapy.

Fair enough. BTW, rereading that made it sound like I was attracted to her giant nose. It was more like I was mentioning that as the one downside. I should really proofread.

I really have to dispute that. Sounds like they're overstating the case a bit. In the book, he's given a title that the real Vlad the Impaler held, and his physical description actually matches Vlad the Impaler (aquiline features, moustache, etc).

...the East didn't go particularly far back then, did it?

I wouldn't kick her out of bed for eating cookies. I mean, that honker is something else, and with a beak like my own, I know well the perils of kissing someone else whose nose qualifies as a "schnoz."

To be fair, the Mongols were a very ethnically diverse group, more so than modern Mongolians. There are few contemporary accounts of what he actually looked like, but one of them says he he was a ginger. Red hair, green eyes, pale skin.

Given how abnormally large he was (contrary to popular belief, he wasn't a beanpole either, he was just lean and wiry), having that sort of voice coming out of him just makes me think of Mike Tyson's voice. It'd be that big of a disconnect between voice and body.

I don't think he was nationalist.

I was replying to someone who wasn't just talking about the problems. He was attacking it, calling people who go there willfully ignorant and supporters of atrocity, and then when someone called him out on how the US had and still has slave labor, he shouted the other guy down that it was totally different.

They call him a "draconequus" but the horse part of him is minimal. They do say he's part dragon, so I'd say he counts.

Can it be both?

My nominations:

It's interesting and a really tricky area that I have a lot of trouble understanding. I guess it is up to the culture you're borrowing from whether it's appropriation or not. But thanks, a lot of people in this thread should try to understand that.

Well, I'm a guy, so unless I'm cosplaying the Moonlight Knight from Sailor Moon I probably wouldn't be wearing one (was he racist? Or just kinda dumb?). I just have far more appreciation for women's fashion than most heterosexual men.

First time I heard it, when the kids' choir got to the verse about Labor Day, my eyes crossed. Literally. I have no idea why or how, but suddenly they were glued to the tip of my nose.