Nobody has to take shit from a furniture fucker with a orange mustache stain.
Oh, man. That looks really soft.
And dry. And coarse. And very humiliating.
Pussy Throat! These Russian agents are really going the Deep Throat route…
“Pussy throat” is too wordy. I suggest we call it his “thrunt.”
To day I learned that 6 7 is the police code for non-consensual sex with a couch.
69 butt with backrest and seat
And 6x7 is 42, so now every generation can be happy.
This is my response as well.
This just in: adults don’t get kids’ memes. More news at 11.
I think it’s all fascinating, how adults flip out over kids’ trends every generation, without fail, without ever recalling that they followed silly fads/memes when they were kids, too. Like the “cool S” from the 90s.
I remember adults coming up with all sorts of absurd ideas, straining to connect it to something meaningful, failing to acknowledge that… it’s just a fun thing to draw. And if it’s fun, that’s all kids need. It didn’t mean we were in a cult, or that it’s a gang symbol, or any other ridiculous narrative. Some teachers got so annoyed or suspicious as to ban it from their classrooms, too.
I’m not bothered by 6-7. I’m not excited by it like kids are, but I get that it’s fun for them in a way that it isn’t for adults. One of the kids I work with said it the other day. I just laughed and told him, “Congrats on learning your first meme.”
If it wasn’t 6-7, it would’ve been something else. There’s no point in fighting it - just as other fads and memes have come and gone, this too will fade someday. Possibly to be replaced with something more obnoxious. We’ll have to wait and see.
Exactly. Do I find it annoying? No, but if I interacted with children much I probably would. Kids are annoying, but stuff like this is culturally valuable because it’s them practicing growing and changing culture. Things that annoy the old people like us are also part of how teenagers get us to leave them alone so they can grow up in peace. From there younger and younger kids copy older kids because that’s how kids work. Then eventually the parents and teachers that understand kids will get in on it poorly when they’re well and truly sick of it.
Hell, every once in a while the kids get into something good, though it’s usually music or books.
Streisand effect, fucking idiot ruined any chances of it going away now…
There are exactly 67 seperate Epstein files still to be released
I feel like 6-7 is just another version of the made you look hand gesture.
The kids still do this too
Hah got 'em.
It’s the best meme I’ve ever heard now. Watch me put it 6 7 times in every comment.
… Wait no. I can’t if you’re watching.
So Americans should now count 65, 66, 68, 69? At least this is in line with measuring things with non-metric units.
Fuck the metric system,
the USA is going to base8.
No, just 5, 8, 9. Number 6 is also banned😭
Why do we care what the vice president thinks? Shouldn’t he be meeting with a ladies book club or attending a donor’s funeral somewhere? Is he just spouting crap and waiting and hoping for someone’s death?
I still don’t get what 67 refers to. I missed it’d orgin story!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=laZpTO7IFtA is worth the 15 minutes, but the TL;DW is that the kids are just using it as an in-joke marker (i.e. the phrase is a shibboleth), but its origin is in lyrics* by the rapper Skrilla referring to police codes for a dead body.
* are rapped words lyrics?
Just as an aside, most police codes aren’t really standardized across different agencies.
There’s a handful of 10-codes that are pretty much universal, like “10-4”
67 isn’t one of those codes. A lot of departments do use it for a report of a death
But it’s also commonly used to advise of an important incoming message
And other agencies may have other uses for it
And other agencies use other systems besides 10 codes, I believe some departments in CA have been known to use penal code numbers
But so because of that, there’s been a big movement in emergency service to use plain language over codes for the last decade or two, mostly since Katrina since different agencies using different codes lead to a lot of miscommunication there.
I work in 911 dispatch, at my agency and pretty much everywhere around me it’s all plain language. One or two 10-codes linger around, more as informal slang than anything that gets official use. 10-4 sometimes gets used, but that’s practically just part of the English language now.
10-96 also kind of lingers around in my agency, which in the set of 10-codes they used before I started was for a subject with mental health issues. We’re not really supposed to use it but no one has really come up with a better shorthand for it so it still pops up from time to time, mostly from our officers.
Interesting stuff, thanks for writing it up.
I did know that US codes weren’t standardised, partially because the video covers it - perhaps I should have phrased it as “a police code” to be more technically correct. Edit: or bothered to check the video so could have written “Philadelphia police code” - but then I would have missed out on your reply.
Funnily enough, I actually work in an agency that’s very close to Philly and deal with my counterparts in the city fairly regularly.
I don’t get (or want) to listen to a whole lot of PPD radio chatter, we have plenty in our own county to keep us busy, so I don’t know for certain if they’re actually still using 10-codes or any other similar system or not. I can’t think of any time I’ve heard a Philly officer or dispatcher use one with me, but it’s certainly possible that they’re still in use there internally.
Also even though we’re using plain language, there’s still some weird miscommunication that happens.
I remember one time needing to advise Philly of a report of gunshots we received that might have been relevant to them, it was near their border.
So I called over to their dispatch and advised them that “we received a report of shots fired in the area of…”
Which kind of sent their dispatcher into a bit of a tizzy because in Philly dispatch lingo “shots fire” basically means an officer has fired their gun, but to us it’s just any report of gunshots (which, more often than not, means fireworks or something that the caller mistook for gunshots)
Sounds like perhaps unified codes would be the answer to that problem!
It is and it isn’t
Certain things absolutely need to be standardized
But in other cases it can just kind of bog things down.
I remember one training thing we had to do to keep our certifications up to date, part of it had to do with fire dispatch.
And at the beginning of that, our instructor basically said “Almost nothing in this course is at all relevant to us. But it’s a national standard and we have to teach this to you”
It had a lot to do with wildland firefighting and some other specific situations that have nothing to do with how things operate in our area or with the kinds of situations we deal with.
It was interesting, I learned some fun facts, but I haven’t yet had any reason to use any of the knowledge I picked up from that training.
And that time could have probably been better spent doing something else.
- are rapped words lyrics?
Yes.
I am speechless, how can it all be so absurd. How do they come up with even more stupid ideas than before every single day.
The same people who would say “let them eat cake”
Being mad at something kids do is the saddest thing ever. Let them yell their numbers and move on to the next thing.
“Oh no, a number, that’s threatening the greatness of the US and we must act immediately!”
- Some couch fucker, probably
I was mildly annoyed by them, but now I think it’s time we go full tilt on them.
