They are the kid in the back seat who won’t stop poking their sibling, and think it’s funny.
16 Likes
The words cut off by the one-box are
…a ‘knob’
20 Likes
It’s all fun and games until the harrassed sibling joins the Front de libération du Québec.
13 Likes
I really hope the apology was “I am sorry I called JD a knob. The correct term was knob end”
20 Likes
Bell end
12 Likes
Yes, bell end, because they won’t even know what it means, so no apology required.
12 Likes
Somebody must be able to make something stick
18 Likes
And if it’s state charges, Krasnov can’t pardon them.
19 Likes
Oh, Nancy. Anyone can wear a dress.
You should have a picture of a vulva up there.
19 Likes
And what other crimes would you like to confess to today?
23 Likes
god, what a piece of shit. How anyone can listen to these fuckers and think they’re “cool and awesome” is fucking beyond me. He’s just disgusting.
21 Likes
I don’t believe openly admitting that he’s a criminal and daring law enforcement to find evidence on him is the genius chess move he seems to think it is…
20 Likes
He’s more of a chutes and ladders kinda guy.
16 Likes
Suggestion for new standard toilet signs:
/s
20 Likes
It is a weird thing to say instead of denying the charges. He’s basically saying “I did it, but I deleted all the evidence.” His attorney, I imagine, threw something at a wall when he heard this interview. Not that I feel bad for his attorney.
ETA: And one thing I mean by this is that the statement itself would be admissible in a trial. Not that it’s definitive proof or even a confession, but it certainly implies guilt. There’s a reason attorneys don’t want their clients, whether they’re innocent or not, giving interviews.
20 Likes
He thinks Florida under a Trump presidency is “absolute communism.”
And why did he have to sit on his laptop?
17 Likes
He’s welcome to go back to Romania and face the charges.
20 Likes
26 Likes
While I appreciate the attention being brought to this, it is far from a “now” situation. They’ve been doing this for decades, if not longer. They’ll move books to different shelves or sections, hide materials behind others, or even check them out with the intent to never return them.
17 Likes