Master Chief comes to PlayStation.
Halo: Campaign Evolved launches on PS5 next year, rebuilt and modernized with 2-player local co-op and 4-player online co-op: https://t.co/bjrq4bDvOg
@FringecentristX @thrice_greatest There will be big jobs that you gotta take it to a shop for, no doubt. But you can get quite a lot of cheap tools at harbor freight if you're an inside track club member and go on a sale day. Sometimes used/new snap on tools come up on ebay for a steal if you're watching.
@FringecentristX @thrice_greatest Good point. There is a difference between the two.
I'm biased but I just believe owning a car that requires a dealership/experienced mechanic to work on is a step in the wrong direction for men as a whole - towards nanny state, more regulations, and less ownership
HORRIFIC: Two new late-term abortion facilities are opening in Colorado and New Jersey. Babies will be killed at 34 weeks that look just like this: π
@FringecentristX @thrice_greatest I dont necessarily disagree with your point though. There are many powerful men that do view it as a waste of time. But I think relying on other men to do the dirty work for you, its somewhat feminine in its own way, no?
@FringecentristX @thrice_greatest I fail to see how being self-sufficient and learning how to fix a car is a waste of time. I won't deny - an aurus or a rolls royce is definitely a symbol of power and wealth, but I'm not sure I'd call it purely "masculine". Luxury/power != masculinity
@FringecentristX @thrice_greatest I'm not sure I believe that. But I do believe owning a 2000s v8 hoopty that you maintain with your own hands is the epitome of masculinity.
@kitten_beloved@ChrisExpTheNews I remember begging my mom to buy me cookie crisp when I was a kid. Definitely not mini cookies like the commercials led me to believe. I felt very disappointed and gypped after taking a few bites, and we never bought it again
Impressively, this project began with only a $400 budget in 2003. Committed to self-sufficiency, the monks relied solely on funds from selling their Mystic Monk coffee. They used CNC machines to cut the rock, and self-taught themselves how to operate the machinery.