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What is an interdimensional beast's greatest weakness?
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pallets are the most powerful things in the world
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It's actually IRON WILL.
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I think the next killer should be a pallet.
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to OP plz nerf
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Wait, what does Iron Will do? I don't know if I've seen anyone use it yet.
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@pootis_Bear Way back in the late 1990s to early 2000s when I owned an independent wrestling company here in the U.S., one of my guys with some clown or mime gimmick (I forget which) always hit people with a plastic milk crate.
Problem was, he didn't know how to pull the hit right (we tried to teach him, he was unteachable), and ended up actually busting a couple of the guys open at the top of their forehead. After the third guy bled, I had to step in and nerf the crate: it was never allowed to be used again.
I firmly believe that crate was a distant cousin of DbD pallets. 🤣
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Thanos would fear pallets.
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Me: Goes on about my day, doing as I should.
Clown: SMASHES MY SKULL IN WITH A MILK CRATE.
Me: ok
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@ShrekIsHot Back in those days, we could have done those backstage skits like that. Only . . . yeah . . . this guy had to have the crate retired. 😁
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What was done instead? Did you replace it with some like soft little blow up hammer?
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At max level it silences grunts of pain, so whether you're injured or not you wouldn't make sound.
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@ShrekIsHot Basically. He had a small arsenal of "fake weapons" that he would use when the Ref wasn't looking. He just couldn't use the actual, thick plastic milk crate anymore.
It was one of these things. Somehow, he always caught the people with the edge of it just right that it would cut them open.
He would use it to carry his gimmicks to the ring, then use it as a weapon. I banned the second use.
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Another story to add to that, in middle school my principal and teachers made me carry that around all year because I refused to use my locker and took all my work in my backpack, so they made me get rid of everything and use the milk crate for the whole year, I got made fun of constantly and had to carry a HEAVY crate with tons of textbooks and all, lets say I was the strongest kid by the end of that year.
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@ShrekIsHot Wow. I graduated high school in 1990, so things were way different back then. We were supposed to use "see-through backpacks" starting with the 1988 school year (I was a Junior). We all basically said: get bent, used our normal backpacks, and they didn't do anything.
Of course, back then people weren't bringing guns to school, either.
But yeah, I can imagine that built your arm and back strength. 😁
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Last year was all we heard for the gun incidents, our high school says their trying to prepare to fight against all that gun stuff that happened to Columbine but all we have for protection is a chubby school police officer with parking ticket papers and a little baby pocket pistol.
The crate weighed around 60 to 70 pounds from what I remembered, it weighed not much less than me, I was a skinny tall guy throughout my life, and I weighed around 120, 130?
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@ShrekIsHot I live in Maryland, in Baltimore County. Unlike Baltimore City (a homicide capitol of the U.S.), we don't have many gun incidents in the county. Now, I have three adult kids aged 26, 21, and 19 who all graduated already, but also a 9-year-old in the 4th grade.
He's well aware of what goes on in the world, and already wants to go into law enforcement to stop "serial killers and people who blow people up." Obviously, then, FBI, I'm thinking. Anyway, even when the school was hiding the reasons for the drills, he knew off the bat that they were Active Shooter Drills.
Baltimore County schools have what's called a School Resource Officer in all schools, regardless of grade levels for the school. They're on-duty Baltimore County Police Officers stationed in the school. In their office is a secured gun cabinet, and inside are several firearms, including tear gas and a gas mask and tactical shotguns.
They don't mess around to protect the kids.
They also keep the same officer in the same school all year long, and often year after year. So they also build a rapport with the students. And from what they told me, they volunteer for the post. So, being with the kids is something they want to do. It isn't a forced assignment.
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I am glad they have that but hopefully get to use it. I plan on heading out to the Army after this and I know if someone wanted to waltz into school with a rifle and shoot kids who are walking (keep in mind of this) in a hallway all together, he could, we have no protection besides running, our school neglects it's size of population as I live in Minnesota, so if worse comes to worst, we're done for, no safety. Those who need a gun to kill an unarmed child is cowardly human filth and scum at best anyway.
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Just hit it in the eyes with a purple flashlight. It will not stand a chance.
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@ShrekIsHot Oh, absolutely. Unfortunately, they're simply looking at "minimizing" the injury count and body count until the Police Officer can take down the shooter.
It's all a plan of attrition, which bothers me. I'm an author for 25 years now, so I work from home. The wife and I have already discussed that unless things massively change, it's possible we'll have to Home School him through some of high school, and just make sure he has plenty of activities to meet others his age. Because I'm not about to send him to high school and pray every day that he makes it home alive.
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Bones breaking
BY THIS I MEAN TOTEMS
Post edited by Hoodied on1 -
And that is completely acceptable! Make sure to let him know why you're doing it though, he'll understand when you're taking your role as a father. Some things might include just every day life, maybe playing games online helps, or he goes out to meet people when he grows older, he'll probably already make friends he'll have choices then and there's plenty of opportunities where friends hang. He could have what they do for my high school at least where he has one class he takes in high school so he can talk to them without much risk.
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@ShrekIsHot You kidding me? He's always behaved in class and gets awards for it, but at the same time he's sick and tired of suffering through a class-wide punishment because the same groups of kids misbehave. He's ready to be home schooled now, LOL. He's sick of his classmates.
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Great, honestly go for it if you wish so, plus it'll be great in hanging with your son more, just more access to great things. Can't he get a diploma or equivalent by doing so?
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@ShrekIsHot Yeah, they go test and get a diploma. My now 21-year-old did it that way because we ripped him out of his school the junior year and home schooled him that year and his senior year because, in his case, there was a gun incident that the school tried to cover up by calling the kids liars.
Basically, there was a massive fight. Police were called to the school en masse and had to use pepper spray. One kid went to pull a gun and got tackled by the cops immediately. School tried to say that never happened.
Until, you know, cellphone videos of the incident were posted on Facebook by students.
I think later on will be better for little man. Wife is a manager at Home Depot and works a bit of hours, and I'm an author. Right now I'm having to do three to four novels a year, plus I'm temporarily returning to the table-top game industry for a tenth anniversary celebration of a product line that I own. So home schooling is not ideal at the moment.
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Nah. Clicky-bois are the bane of the Entity.
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What is the book you're writing about? I would love to check them out!
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Oh [BAD WORD]
you right
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