Woman marrying theme park ride.
- Thread starter Cliff_m85
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What the fuck!? They are letting a women marry a roller coaster, but they won't let gay people get married? This country is fucking stupid...
Sweet Jesus now that is truly insane. What exactly do Japanese people think France is like? It must be really different for them to have a mental breakdown. Especially one resulting in death.cantthinkofausername said:
No breadsticks ?elitepie931 said:
No striped shirts ?
No berets ?
Where am i ? *dies from blood clot in the brain*
As far as the woman goes, it's all in her head, you can't legally marry to an inanimate object...come on...
Not to be superficial but look at her, if she tried marrying something/one that can refuse it don't you think the thing/person would unbolt and run off ?
The relationship must be like talking to a brick wall...though somebody's probably already married one of those too.
But, in all seriousness, I can understand the appeal of "objectivum sexualis", or however it's spelled; you don't have to support it financially, it never talks, it can't leave you or cheat on you.
And if it's a wall or something similar, it can give you shade while you read or rest, leaning back on it, never having to worry about it moving. In a way, it's seductively peaceful and superior to a human.
I can imagine that, when I'm retired, I'll have a favorite spot like, say, a tree or a chair, that I can always count on when I'm doing old people stuff like reading and sleeping.
That's just my angle; the people who actually have this mental disorder may see it totally different, but to me, it's not as alien as one might think.
But, in all seriousness, I can understand the appeal of "objectivum sexualis", or however it's spelled; you don't have to support it financially, it never talks, it can't leave you or cheat on you.
And if it's a wall or something similar, it can give you shade while you read or rest, leaning back on it, never having to worry about it moving. In a way, it's seductively peaceful and superior to a human.
I can imagine that, when I'm retired, I'll have a favorite spot like, say, a tree or a chair, that I can always count on when I'm doing old people stuff like reading and sleeping.
That's just my angle; the people who actually have this mental disorder may see it totally different, but to me, it's not as alien as one might think.
