Bad Tattoos - No regerts

  • Want to keep track of this thread?
    Accounts can bookmark posts, watch threads for updates, and jump back to where you stopped reading.
    Create account
I searched this thread for "joker" to see if this abomination had been posted. There is no chance I could stop myself from busting out laughing if I saw this in person.
 

Attachments

  • jokertat.png
    jokertat.png
    825 KB · Views: 145
astrohairlip said:
I searched this thread for "joker" to see if this abomination had been posted. There is no chance I could stop myself from busting out laughing if I saw this in person.
Click to expand...
Looks like a woman too. Her face better be very hot to counterbalance that arm and those tattoos.
 
i440BX said:
I read a book that documented the Soviet Prison Tattoos.
The prisoners were very creative and used symbols to reflect their status. Some of them were forced to have it in case theiy were Bitches, Gay, Snitches.
Was surprised to find out that even female had tattoos.

Anyway, their tattoos are way more tasteful than degeneracy in this thread. These people should learn to be ashamed to be so flamboyant and degenerate.

The book is called Russian Criminal Tattoo Encyclopedia by Danzig Baldaev (NSFW tattoos warning.)
Click to expand...
For anyone interested in Russian criminal tattoos there's a documentary called "The Mark of Cain (2001)". It isn't very long and rather interesting, least I found.
 
DumbDude43 said:
nitrous is just laughing gas right
how tf do you lose your legs from that

//i checked and apparently it can cause brain damage if you huff too much of it
Click to expand...
Nitrous oxide-induced myeloneuropathy is bizarre; at first glance they look like they might have Guillain-Barré. but no, they actually did such a heroic amount of whippits that they inactivated all their body's B12 and gave themselves subacute combined degeneration of the cord.

Given that if you want to study B12 deficiency in mice, you start by inducing it with nitrous oxide, I once again feel like this could have been mentioned much more specifically in junior high anti-drug presentations. Nitrous oxide-induced myeloneuropathy used to be common among dentists but discoveries were made, and dentists know how to read journal articles. Now every person with nitrous oxide-induced myeloneuropathy whom I've met, anecdotally of course, was working in the food service industry.

Maybe put something in the food handlers' card study booklet: if you start relying on whippits as part of your daily routine, you can lose your ability to hold things, walk and poop unassisted. (You need to tell people why, not just "no.")
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom