African gangs a problem in Victoria

Hatoful Dandy · Jan 2, 2018

They seem to be having problems in the area. Someone call the UN to fly them out to someplace more hospitable.

Alec Benson Leary · Jan 2, 2018

kobebyarlant said:
What happens when a Muslim rape gang runs into an African chimpout crew?

When unstoppable diversity meets immovable multiculturalism...

The Valeyard · Jan 7, 2018

Teen gang deportation plan a 'death sentence', Sudanese leaders warn

A proposal to crack down on African street gangs by deporting offenders as young as 16 would effectively condemn them to "death sentences", Sudanese community leaders have warned.

With Melbourne facing a recent outbreak of youth crime, Federal Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has said he is considering strengthening laws to automatically cancel the visas of criminals and boot out youth migrants who commit violent offences causing serious injury.

The changes were proposed by a parliamentary committee headed by Victorian Liberal MP Jason Wood, and have been backed by state Opposition Leader Matthew Guy, whose election campaign against the Andrews Labor Government centres predominantly on law and order.

But African leaders have warned that such a crackdown is out of touch and dangerous, pointing out that many youth offenders were in fact born here, while those who are not Australian citizens would be returning to war-torn death zones if they were to be deported.

"You essentially are cancelling young people's visas to send them into misery when, in my view, these young people have significant potential to be rehabilitated," South Sudanese Community Association spokesman Kot Monoah told the committee. "You are also sending them to death zones and condemning them to death sentences."

Community leader Richard Deng agreed with Mr Monoah's sentiments on Saturday, calling on the Turnbull government to stop playing politics and to instead work with the Victorian government and police to find solutions.

Last year, for instance, Mr Deng helped set up a team of fluoro-clad volunteers who patrol the western suburbs trying to prevent crime by engaging troubled South Sudanese youth.

The team has expanded significantly, with 30 volunteers now patrolling the Wyndham area, 18 patrolling the streets of Melton, and plans to recruit more volunteers across Melbourne's eastern suburbs, Maribyrnong and Dandenong.

"We acknowledge there is a youth crisis but we all need to work together," Mr Deng said. "Simply deporting people is out of touch. Keep in mind a lot of these people were born here. Many of these kids are Australian."

While law and order has been a longstanding problem for the Andrews Government, the majority of perpetrators are Australian adults, and the overall rate of youth crime has been gradually declining over the past decade.

However, the focus on the African community has intensified in recent weeks following a spate of high-profile offences, including an ugly brawl in St Kilda, the trashing of an Airbnb property in Werribee, and a crime spree in Hillside on Thursday night in which a 59-year-old woman was terrorised by a group of men who stormed the house she was looking after.

In what police described as an "abhorrent" incident by thugs, some of the men held the woman hostage in a front room and hit her in the face, while the others ransacked the property.

With a state election looming in November, the Coalition has seized on cases like this to portray Premier Daniel Andrews as a soft touch, and to attack Victoria's sentencing and bail system. Labor ministers, meanwhile, have accused the Federal Government of contributing to the problem by cutting funding to migrant settlement services and not doing enough to tackle disadvantage and other underlying causes of crime.

Mr Dutton stoked political tensions on Wednesday by claiming – without evidence – that people in Victoria were too scared to dine at restaurants at night "because they are followed home by these gangs".

On Saturday, however, Victorian Liberal leader Matthew Guy stopped short of endorsing the federal minister's comments, saying: "I know people very well in the western suburbs who are legitimately concerned about their own communities. Whether they're concerned about going out or not, I'll (leave judgement) to people who are facing that threat direct.

"But there is a crime problem in Victoria that is unique, that is considerable, and that the state government's doing nothing about," Mr Guy added. "It's not about African gangs, it's about gangs full stop."

Zarkov · Jan 7, 2018

Africans are a problem everywhere, even in Africa.

January Cyst · Jan 7, 2018

The Valeyard said:
the majority of perpetrators are Australian adults,

Dysnomia · Jan 7, 2018

Well this is what you get when you let a bunch of economic migrants from Africa into your country. It's time to start saying "Sorry, we're full" and sending them back. They aren't civilized enough to live in 21st century society. They just turn every place they go into the homeland they left. They leave their women back home to be raped and murdered by gangs so they can start a new life in the westernized world. By raping and murdering the women there.

They don't respect the police or the citizens of their host country. They do whatever they want because they don't care and most of them are too intellectually lacking to understand that this type of behavior isn't normal or accepted.

I think they should all be deported. But that never seems to happen.

Sudan is a lost cause. So we shouldn't be surprised that Sudanese rapefugees don't behave.

Medicated · Jan 7, 2018

Dysnomia said:
Well this is what you get when you let a bunch of economic migrants from Africa into your country. It's time to start saying "Sorry, we're full" and sending them back. They aren't civilized enough to live in 21st century society. They just turn every place they go into the homeland they left. They leave their women back home to be raped and murdered by gangs so they can start a new life in the westernized world. By raping and murdering the women there.

They don't respect the police or the citizens of their host country. They do whatever they want because they don't care and most of them are too intellectually lacking to understand that this type of behavior isn't normal or accepted.

I think they should all be deported. But that never seems to happen.

Sudan is a lost cause. So we shouldn't be surprised that Sudanese rapefugees don't behave.

I guess back in the old days when everyone just came from Italy or Russia or some other place, things were okay because people already knew how things worked. But these people come from completely different backgrounds, but everyone seems to be like "everyone thinks just like me!".

It's weird how countries accepting immigrants don't have a comprehensive course to introduce people into western society. I'm not sure if it would even help, but if you are going to be all "help da immigrants" at least teach them raping women in bikinis on the beach is not okay.

And also.

Inquisitor_BadAss · Jan 7, 2018

Dysnomia said:
most of them are too intellectually lacking to understand that this type of behavior isn't normal or accepted.

That sounds like some lame courtroom defence.

If they have enough brain cells to get them half way across the globe they’re perfectly capable of knowing the difference between right and wrong.

Only one thing will make them understand and unfortunately mob violence is frowned upon by civil society.

January Cyst · Jan 7, 2018

Inquisitor_BadAss said:
Only one thing will make them understand and unfortunately mob violence is frowned upon by civil society.

Or deportation.
Prisons in countries like AUS are pretty cushy and generally preferable to freedom in their country of origin.
So if you are an immigrant and you choose to terrorise the public, fuck off.

frozenrunner · Jan 7, 2018

The Valeyard said:
Teen gang deportation plan a 'death sentence', Sudanese leaders warn

A proposal to crack down on African street gangs by deporting offenders as young as 16 would effectively condemn them to "death sentences", Sudanese community leaders have warned.

With Melbourne facing a recent outbreak of youth crime, Federal Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has said he is considering strengthening laws to automatically cancel the visas of criminals and boot out youth migrants who commit violent offences causing serious injury.

The changes were proposed by a parliamentary committee headed by Victorian Liberal MP Jason Wood, and have been backed by state Opposition Leader Matthew Guy, whose election campaign against the Andrews Labor Government centres predominantly on law and order.

But African leaders have warned that such a crackdown is out of touch and dangerous, pointing out that many youth offenders were in fact born here, while those who are not Australian citizens would be returning to war-torn death zones if they were to be deported.

"You essentially are cancelling young people's visas to send them into misery when, in my view, these young people have significant potential to be rehabilitated," South Sudanese Community Association spokesman Kot Monoah told the committee. "You are also sending them to death zones and condemning them to death sentences."

Community leader Richard Deng agreed with Mr Monoah's sentiments on Saturday, calling on the Turnbull government to stop playing politics and to instead work with the Victorian government and police to find solutions.

Last year, for instance, Mr Deng helped set up a team of fluoro-clad volunteers who patrol the western suburbs trying to prevent crime by engaging troubled South Sudanese youth.

The team has expanded significantly, with 30 volunteers now patrolling the Wyndham area, 18 patrolling the streets of Melton, and plans to recruit more volunteers across Melbourne's eastern suburbs, Maribyrnong and Dandenong.

"We acknowledge there is a youth crisis but we all need to work together," Mr Deng said. "Simply deporting people is out of touch. Keep in mind a lot of these people were born here. Many of these kids are Australian."

While law and order has been a longstanding problem for the Andrews Government, the majority of perpetrators are Australian adults, and the overall rate of youth crime has been gradually declining over the past decade.

However, the focus on the African community has intensified in recent weeks following a spate of high-profile offences, including an ugly brawl in St Kilda, the trashing of an Airbnb property in Werribee, and a crime spree in Hillside on Thursday night in which a 59-year-old woman was terrorised by a group of men who stormed the house she was looking after.

In what police described as an "abhorrent" incident by thugs, some of the men held the woman hostage in a front room and hit her in the face, while the others ransacked the property.

With a state election looming in November, the Coalition has seized on cases like this to portray Premier Daniel Andrews as a soft touch, and to attack Victoria's sentencing and bail system. Labor ministers, meanwhile, have accused the Federal Government of contributing to the problem by cutting funding to migrant settlement services and not doing enough to tackle disadvantage and other underlying causes of crime.

Mr Dutton stoked political tensions on Wednesday by claiming – without evidence – that people in Victoria were too scared to dine at restaurants at night "because they are followed home by these gangs".

On Saturday, however, Victorian Liberal leader Matthew Guy stopped short of endorsing the federal minister's comments, saying: "I know people very well in the western suburbs who are legitimately concerned about their own communities. Whether they're concerned about going out or not, I'll (leave judgement) to people who are facing that threat direct.

"But there is a crime problem in Victoria that is unique, that is considerable, and that the state government's doing nothing about," Mr Guy added. "It's not about African gangs, it's about gangs full stop."

Good. If they're already rapin' ereybody out there, they won't be much better as adults.

Lunete · Jan 8, 2018

The Valeyard said:
"You essentially are cancelling young people's visas to send them into misery when, in my view, these young people have significant potential to be rehabilitated," South Sudanese Community Association spokesman Kot Monoah told the committee. "You are also sending them to death zones and condemning them to death sentences."

Maybe if Sudan wasn't such a shitty country other countries wouldn't have to rehabilitate their citizens.

Lemonhead · Jan 8, 2018

The Valeyard said:
Teen gang deportation plan a 'death sentence', Sudanese leaders warn

A proposal to crack down on African street gangs by deporting offenders as young as 16 would effectively condemn them to "death sentences", Sudanese community leaders have warned.

With Melbourne facing a recent outbreak of youth crime, Federal Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has said he is considering strengthening laws to automatically cancel the visas of criminals and boot out youth migrants who commit violent offences causing serious injury.

The changes were proposed by a parliamentary committee headed by Victorian Liberal MP Jason Wood, and have been backed by state Opposition Leader Matthew Guy, whose election campaign against the Andrews Labor Government centres predominantly on law and order.

But African leaders have warned that such a crackdown is out of touch and dangerous, pointing out that many youth offenders were in fact born here, while those who are not Australian citizens would be returning to war-torn death zones if they were to be deported.

"You essentially are cancelling young people's visas to send them into misery when, in my view, these young people have significant potential to be rehabilitated," South Sudanese Community Association spokesman Kot Monoah told the committee. "You are also sending them to death zones and condemning them to death sentences."

Community leader Richard Deng agreed with Mr Monoah's sentiments on Saturday, calling on the Turnbull government to stop playing politics and to instead work with the Victorian government and police to find solutions.

Last year, for instance, Mr Deng helped set up a team of fluoro-clad volunteers who patrol the western suburbs trying to prevent crime by engaging troubled South Sudanese youth.

The team has expanded significantly, with 30 volunteers now patrolling the Wyndham area, 18 patrolling the streets of Melton, and plans to recruit more volunteers across Melbourne's eastern suburbs, Maribyrnong and Dandenong.

"We acknowledge there is a youth crisis but we all need to work together," Mr Deng said. "Simply deporting people is out of touch. Keep in mind a lot of these people were born here. Many of these kids are Australian."

While law and order has been a longstanding problem for the Andrews Government, the majority of perpetrators are Australian adults, and the overall rate of youth crime has been gradually declining over the past decade.

However, the focus on the African community has intensified in recent weeks following a spate of high-profile offences, including an ugly brawl in St Kilda, the trashing of an Airbnb property in Werribee, and a crime spree in Hillside on Thursday night in which a 59-year-old woman was terrorised by a group of men who stormed the house she was looking after.

In what police described as an "abhorrent" incident by thugs, some of the men held the woman hostage in a front room and hit her in the face, while the others ransacked the property.

With a state election looming in November, the Coalition has seized on cases like this to portray Premier Daniel Andrews as a soft touch, and to attack Victoria's sentencing and bail system. Labor ministers, meanwhile, have accused the Federal Government of contributing to the problem by cutting funding to migrant settlement services and not doing enough to tackle disadvantage and other underlying causes of crime.

Mr Dutton stoked political tensions on Wednesday by claiming – without evidence – that people in Victoria were too scared to dine at restaurants at night "because they are followed home by these gangs".

On Saturday, however, Victorian Liberal leader Matthew Guy stopped short of endorsing the federal minister's comments, saying: "I know people very well in the western suburbs who are legitimately concerned about their own communities. Whether they're concerned about going out or not, I'll (leave judgement) to people who are facing that threat direct.

"But there is a crime problem in Victoria that is unique, that is considerable, and that the state government's doing nothing about," Mr Guy added. "It's not about African gangs, it's about gangs full stop."

Black people don't want to live in a country that is full of black people.

Really makes you think.

The Valeyard · Jan 8, 2018

This story is from Queensland, but I don't think it needs a separate thread.

Mother blames Centrelink for son's gang downfall

The mother of an African gang-member says her son fell onto the wrong side of the law because her Centrelink payments were inadequate, and she wasn't able to keep him properly entertained.

Mother-of-six Asha Awya made the claims to A Current Affair.

"The Centrelink money is not enough, sometimes I cut some of their entertainment," the Brisbane woman said.

She said her son thought: "If mum always not giving me money, there's no pocket money, then maybe I have to find a way of stealing and get my own money."

Her eldest son has spent time in prison, but details as to why he was arrested can not be released due to legal reasons.

Ms Awya says her son was in a gang before his arrest, and would organise meet-ups with other members on social media.

"They chat online, any excuse to leave home," the single mother said.

She also said a lack of employment opportunities, and "too many laws" contributed to her son's problems with the law.

"They came from a very traumatised environment, and coming to Australia, trying to fit in with the religion and the friends around them at school, is very challenging," Ms Awya said.

"We have all these laws, so it's just very confusing, and I feel sorry for the kids because they don't know how to deal with this.

"They end up smoking, and end up with group of the confused kids."

Ms Awya also said African youth felt isolated in the community.

"Maybe they're thinking it's a fun way to deal with the problem, but they don't know they're ending up in big mess later," she said.

"They end up stealing people's stuff, breaking into their car, or taking people's credit card.

"Any opportunity that come across, then they just do it to get their money to buy more and more drugs. They don't concentrate at school. Their mind is somewhere else. "

LocalFireDept · Jan 8, 2018

The Valeyard said:
Teen gang deportation plan a 'death sentence', Sudanese leaders warn

A proposal to crack down on African street gangs by deporting offenders as young as 16 would effectively condemn them to "death sentences", Sudanese community leaders have warned.

With Melbourne facing a recent outbreak of youth crime, Federal Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has said he is considering strengthening laws to automatically cancel the visas of criminals and boot out youth migrants who commit violent offences causing serious injury.

The changes were proposed by a parliamentary committee headed by Victorian Liberal MP Jason Wood, and have been backed by state Opposition Leader Matthew Guy, whose election campaign against the Andrews Labor Government centres predominantly on law and order.

But African leaders have warned that such a crackdown is out of touch and dangerous, pointing out that many youth offenders were in fact born here, while those who are not Australian citizens would be returning to war-torn death zones if they were to be deported.

"You essentially are cancelling young people's visas to send them into misery when, in my view, these young people have significant potential to be rehabilitated," South Sudanese Community Association spokesman Kot Monoah told the committee. "You are also sending them to death zones and condemning them to death sentences."

Community leader Richard Deng agreed with Mr Monoah's sentiments on Saturday, calling on the Turnbull government to stop playing politics and to instead work with the Victorian government and police to find solutions.

Last year, for instance, Mr Deng helped set up a team of fluoro-clad volunteers who patrol the western suburbs trying to prevent crime by engaging troubled South Sudanese youth.

The team has expanded significantly, with 30 volunteers now patrolling the Wyndham area, 18 patrolling the streets of Melton, and plans to recruit more volunteers across Melbourne's eastern suburbs, Maribyrnong and Dandenong.

"We acknowledge there is a youth crisis but we all need to work together," Mr Deng said. "Simply deporting people is out of touch. Keep in mind a lot of these people were born here. Many of these kids are Australian."

While law and order has been a longstanding problem for the Andrews Government, the majority of perpetrators are Australian adults, and the overall rate of youth crime has been gradually declining over the past decade.

However, the focus on the African community has intensified in recent weeks following a spate of high-profile offences, including an ugly brawl in St Kilda, the trashing of an Airbnb property in Werribee, and a crime spree in Hillside on Thursday night in which a 59-year-old woman was terrorised by a group of men who stormed the house she was looking after.

In what police described as an "abhorrent" incident by thugs, some of the men held the woman hostage in a front room and hit her in the face, while the others ransacked the property.

With a state election looming in November, the Coalition has seized on cases like this to portray Premier Daniel Andrews as a soft touch, and to attack Victoria's sentencing and bail system. Labor ministers, meanwhile, have accused the Federal Government of contributing to the problem by cutting funding to migrant settlement services and not doing enough to tackle disadvantage and other underlying causes of crime.

Mr Dutton stoked political tensions on Wednesday by claiming – without evidence – that people in Victoria were too scared to dine at restaurants at night "because they are followed home by these gangs".

On Saturday, however, Victorian Liberal leader Matthew Guy stopped short of endorsing the federal minister's comments, saying: "I know people very well in the western suburbs who are legitimately concerned about their own communities. Whether they're concerned about going out or not, I'll (leave judgement) to people who are facing that threat direct.

"But there is a crime problem in Victoria that is unique, that is considerable, and that the state government's doing nothing about," Mr Guy added. "It's not about African gangs, it's about gangs full stop."

Maybe they should've thought about that before forming violent gangs in a country that didn't want to kill them for no reason.

Varg Did Nothing Wrong · Jan 8, 2018

kobebyarlant said:
What happens when a Muslim rape gang runs into an African chimpout crew?

They either kill each other (the good ending) or they join forces and start teaching each other their secrets, ending up with African Muslim rape-chimp gangcrews

break these cuffs · Jan 8, 2018

The Valeyard said:
She said her son thought: "If mum always not giving me money, there's no pocket money, then maybe I have to find a way of stealing and get my own money."

The hood mentality spans oceans. Here is a quote about a kid who was killed by a homeowner during a burglary in 2016.

You have to look at it from every child’s point of view that was raised in the hood,” said Harris. “You have to understand… how he gonna get his money to have clothes to go to school? You have to look at it from his point-of-view.

It's "we need more gibs" from sea to shining sea!

Lemonhead · Jan 9, 2018

Apparently, even the Aboriginals are starting to complain about the behavior of the niggers down in Melbourne. http://archive.is/cr5cA

Founder of Yothu Yindi says African gangs poor behaviour is an insult to First Australians

ONE of Australia’s most senior Aboriginal tribal leaders has delivered a sharp message to African gangs causing fear across Melbourne, telling them that their poor behaviour is an insult to the First Australians.

Witiyana Marika, 56, from Yirrkala community in northeast Arnhem Land, said images of young men brawling, smashing shops and frightening people were confronting and needed to stop.

“You are welcome in this country,” Mr Marika said. “I know you come from a place where bad things happen. But don’t make this country bad like your country.”

Mr Marika is a co-founder of the band Yothu Yindi and has toured to all corners of the world.
His people have lived with massive cultural disruption in the form of a bauxite mine forced upon them decades ago without their consent, yet have never used violence to protest it.

He draws his authority as a senior member of the Rirratjingu clan, where he is a custodian of both land and knowledge and is a senior figure in ceremonies. He recently led clans of Arnhem Land through long days of funeral rites for the late singer-songwriter, Dr G.

Mr Marika said if the youths would not listen to police, parents or community leaders in Melbourne, perhaps they would listen to indigenous Australia.

“Australia is Aboriginal land,” he said. “So, when you don’t respect Australia, you don’t respect Aboriginal people.”

Mr Marika said he struggled to understand why the African youths were running amok, but said his people — including one of his own sons who is at Monash University — had strong connections to Melbourne through education and sport and felt concern.

“I don’t understand why they do that,” he said. “Have they been hated or disliked?

“They are disrupting and spoiling things. Their spirituality is elsewhere. They need to reconnect with their spiritual world and meet people who understand mother earth and father sky.”

Mr Marika invited the African youths, who he said appeared detached from any form of acceptable culture, to northeast Arnhem Land.

“They need guidance,” he said. “They’d be welcome here, to come here and understand our culture. We will show them how to respect people, both our world and the balanda (white) world. By showing them our world, we can reflect them into their world.”

Mr Marika said he had African friends working at the local mine and said they were “friendly and smiley and they have a great life and work within society.

“But these (young) people think they can take anything, as if it’s theirs. No. That’s a bad way, to take other’s belongings. You got to show your respect.

“Live with the law that your father and mother have shown you. And show love to other Australians. And then we’ll show love to you and any other people living here.”

Ruin · Jan 9, 2018

I wish I saved the post but I saw someone make a chart once of African/Middle Eastern countries with their respective punishments for rape and every single one of them penalized rape ranging from imprisonment to execution. So the excuse that they don't know any better is absolute nonsense.

Marvin · Jan 9, 2018

Ruin said:
I wish I saved the post but I saw someone make a chart once of African/Middle Eastern countries with their respective punishments for rape and every single one of them penalized rape ranging from imprisonment to execution. So the excuse that they don't know any better is absolute nonsense.

Yeah, I mean, for all the raping migrants do, it's not like it's a welcomed act back home. It's on par with stealing, in that they'll get their hands chopped off or flogged or something like that.

They know better, they just believe it's OK when the blue eye'd devil woman goes tra-la-la-ing around uncovered. To them, they see an uncovered woman and basically see a crackwhore prostitute in the gutter.

vertexwindi · Jan 10, 2018

Lemonhead said:
Apparently, even the Aboriginals are starting to complain about the behavior of the niggers down in Melbourne. http://archive.is/cr5cA

Founder of Yothu Yindi says African gangs poor behaviour is an insult to First Australians

ONE of Australia’s most senior Aboriginal tribal leaders has delivered a sharp message to African gangs causing fear across Melbourne, telling them that their poor behaviour is an insult to the First Australians.

Witiyana Marika, 56, from Yirrkala community in northeast Arnhem Land, said images of young men brawling, smashing shops and frightening people were confronting and needed to stop.

“You are welcome in this country,” Mr Marika said. “I know you come from a place where bad things happen. But don’t make this country bad like your country.”

Mr Marika is a co-founder of the band Yothu Yindi and has toured to all corners of the world.
His people have lived with massive cultural disruption in the form of a bauxite mine forced upon them decades ago without their consent, yet have never used violence to protest it.

He draws his authority as a senior member of the Rirratjingu clan, where he is a custodian of both land and knowledge and is a senior figure in ceremonies. He recently led clans of Arnhem Land through long days of funeral rites for the late singer-songwriter, Dr G.

Mr Marika said if the youths would not listen to police, parents or community leaders in Melbourne, perhaps they would listen to indigenous Australia.

“Australia is Aboriginal land,” he said. “So, when you don’t respect Australia, you don’t respect Aboriginal people.”

Mr Marika said he struggled to understand why the African youths were running amok, but said his people — including one of his own sons who is at Monash University — had strong connections to Melbourne through education and sport and felt concern.

“I don’t understand why they do that,” he said. “Have they been hated or disliked?

“They are disrupting and spoiling things. Their spirituality is elsewhere. They need to reconnect with their spiritual world and meet people who understand mother earth and father sky.”

Mr Marika invited the African youths, who he said appeared detached from any form of acceptable culture, to northeast Arnhem Land.

“They need guidance,” he said. “They’d be welcome here, to come here and understand our culture. We will show them how to respect people, both our world and the balanda (white) world. By showing them our world, we can reflect them into their world.”

Mr Marika said he had African friends working at the local mine and said they were “friendly and smiley and they have a great life and work within society.

“But these (young) people think they can take anything, as if it’s theirs. No. That’s a bad way, to take other’s belongings. You got to show your respect.

“Live with the law that your father and mother have shown you. And show love to other Australians. And then we’ll show love to you and any other people living here.”

When even Abbos think you've gone too far.

African gangs a problem in Victoria

Hatoful Dandy

Harbinger of Thrawn

Alec Benson Leary

Creator of Asperchu

The Valeyard

Zarkov

Come on, humor the hook

January Cyst

I could eat a knob at night

Dysnomia

I've got my spine, I've got my Orange Crush

Medicated

Pedophile

Inquisitor_BadAss

Pardon my flatulence

January Cyst

I could eat a knob at night

frozenrunner

Thanks for the avatar, CrAIyon!

Lunete

Plantation Barbie

Lemonhead

Lemonhead

The Valeyard

LocalFireDept

Varg Did Nothing Wrong

break these cuffs

This is a Lategame Totter

Lemonhead

Lemonhead

Ruin

Mercenary Slut

Marvin

vertexwindi

That's for employing me for eight years!