← Back to context Comment by comeonbro 16 hours ago [flagged] 4 comments comeonbro Reply cromka 16 hours ago The American exceptionalism: even when it's not American, it still is. comeonbro 16 hours ago Unironically yes. locknitpicker 15 hours ago > Unironically yes.That just conveys an idea of being extremely desperate for being the leaders when you're clearly not it, and that despair is so great that you don't mind switching teams midway through just to be able to claim you're winning. whoanoway 16 hours ago [dead]
cromka 16 hours ago The American exceptionalism: even when it's not American, it still is. comeonbro 16 hours ago Unironically yes. locknitpicker 15 hours ago > Unironically yes.That just conveys an idea of being extremely desperate for being the leaders when you're clearly not it, and that despair is so great that you don't mind switching teams midway through just to be able to claim you're winning. whoanoway 16 hours ago [dead]
comeonbro 16 hours ago Unironically yes. locknitpicker 15 hours ago > Unironically yes.That just conveys an idea of being extremely desperate for being the leaders when you're clearly not it, and that despair is so great that you don't mind switching teams midway through just to be able to claim you're winning. whoanoway 16 hours ago [dead]
locknitpicker 15 hours ago > Unironically yes.That just conveys an idea of being extremely desperate for being the leaders when you're clearly not it, and that despair is so great that you don't mind switching teams midway through just to be able to claim you're winning.
The American exceptionalism: even when it's not American, it still is.
Unironically yes.
> Unironically yes.
That just conveys an idea of being extremely desperate for being the leaders when you're clearly not it, and that despair is so great that you don't mind switching teams midway through just to be able to claim you're winning.
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