The General Board. Two Point Oh.

What you believe doesn’t really matter.

The simple fact is that america and its way of life was never under any threat from vietnam.

Neither were any of the dozens of other countries and governments the USA destroyed in the 70’s and ‘80’s a threat.

Sell arms. Steal oil. That’s why your mates were killed and wounded and psychologically damaged.
What I belive, now, is that you're a Fucking asshole. I was there and know no goddamned idiot like you tried to preach with your shit-filled mouth about threats to me and those who died there, came back broken from there, or still suffer from the trauma of service there.

Santimonious fucktard.
 
Inspired by this thread, I asked an AI about real-life events that have reflected a Black Mirror episode.

It spake thusly.

Real Life Events Reflecting Black Mirror

Several Black Mirror episodes have been inspired by or reflect real-life events. For instance, "The National Anthem" was inspired by a Bushtucker Trial from the reality show "I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!" where contestants had to eat disgusting animal bits, reflecting the episode's theme of public humiliation. Another episode, "Black Museum," includes a segment inspired by a short story written by magician Penn Jillette about a pain addict, which Penn helped Charlie Brooker adapt for the show.

Additionally, the episode "USS Callister" was inspired by real-life terrorists, and the antagonist Garrett Scholes was based on them. The episode also reflects the backlash Charlie Brooker experienced after writing a satirical piece about then-President George W. Bush, which led to death threats and a public apology.

The episode "Metalhead" does not have a direct real-life event it was inspired by, but it reflects the growing concern about autonomous drones and their potential misuse.

The episode "Hang the DJ" is reflective of the modern dating app culture, and the concept of AI-driven matchmaking is becoming increasingly common in the real world. Similarly, the episode "Arkangel" explores the theme of parental surveillance, which is already a reality with the existence of apps like SpyX, which allow parents to monitor their children's phone activities remotely.

The episode "Striking Vipers" deals with virtual reality technology and its potential impact on relationships, and while not directly inspired by a real-life event, the episode's themes are becoming increasingly relevant as VR technology advances.


These episodes showcase how Black Mirror often reflects and comments on contemporary societal issues and emerging technologies, making its dystopian scenarios feel increasingly plausible.

Black Mirror is Fucked Up. Highly recommend. I've only watched the first five seasons and five was iffy.
 
By the way, this is the SECOND time you've asked a question about images on the PB. I know for a fact that you know the GB exists because you've posted on it.

I am having the LULZ.
 
There appears to be a star problem.

Your thread is less important if it doesn't have stars in the title.

Please make sure you add more stars.
 
Good evening.

One day, this thread will be deserving of stars. Only YOU can make it happen. Express yourself.

Unless it's with a nude image. There may be other caveats.

Shout out to this thread. A worthy addition to the General Board 2.0.
 
I scored a set of new in bag factory mats for my old weekend warrior Tacoma 4x4 stick shift at a flea market.

$30. For that new truck smell. Bargoon.

That truck has more miles on it than Cunti’s asshole!

Lol
 
It's a darn good thing we're still allowed to talk about politics. What if we lost the PB because politics? Talk about irony.
 
Also, I'm not a truck guy, but Tacomas are on my short list. I look at one and think, "Damn, that's a nice looking truck."

I like trucks that are like old shoes and there’s only a few i keep an eye out for; 89-96 f150’s, square body k1500’s, second gen Taco 4 liter manual trans 4x4 and pre1990 Hilux 1 tons.

They’re a great anti status symbol, fun for bangin’ around.
 
Also, I'm not a truck guy, but Tacomas are on my short list. I look at one and think, "Damn, that's a nice looking truck."

Tacoma? Ewww.

No pickup newer than 2015 (and even that's pushing it) is worth calling a truck.
 
Tacoma? Ewww.

No pickup newer than 2015 (and even that's pushing it) is worth calling a truck.

I too prefer older trucks.

You should stick with American trucks and stay away from Toyotas…they’re too well built, too reliable, and they last too long.
 
I too prefer older trucks.

You should stick with American trucks and stay away from Toyotas…they’re too well built, too reliable, and they last too long.

Right, that's why you can still find a squarebody Chevy but almost never see a 70's/80's Toyota or Datsun.

Because Toyotas are "too well built, too reliable, and last too long."
 
Tacoma? Ewww.

No pickup newer than 2015 (and even that's pushing it) is worth calling a truck.
I just like the way they look. I look for mpg over hauling capacity. My Dad has had several Fords over the years, and I wanna say his latest is a Maverick? I like the look of those too.
 
Hand picked by illegal mexicans enslaved by temporary worker visas to californian progressive hypocrisy versus machine picked?
You sound very leftist here. Did someone spike your heroin?
 
Sunny day, put some V-Power Premium through the Carerra with the top down.

Shweetness.

Goes for it’s routine $1,000 oil change Friday.

I love the way they speak in hushed tones at the stealership. :) hilarious. White coats, black arts.
 
Sunny day, put some V-Power Premium through the Carerra with the top down.

Shweetness.

Goes for it’s routine $1,000 oil change Friday.

I love the way they speak in hushed tones at the stealership. :) hilarious. White coats, black arts.
Come change my oil.
 
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