omg Katie do not apologize for the tags I eat them up!!! I also get emotional about how well?? everyone gets along with each other on the team 🥹 That's your villain? He's out here trending on TikTok
There's just something soooooo incredibly nice about how he has a team that suits him, loves him, will do anything for him, gets along with him, gives him a decent car etc etc. I think even if Aston has slump periods, that's fine with me because I think ignoring those, everything he's gotten this year makes up for all those years of suffering with teams that didn't respect him and treat him well enough. Also its so irritating how so many people, especially on reddit, are SO sure he's going to turn his back on Aston. Don't you know they love him and he loves them???? And also people who think he's just putting up with the tiktoks and stuff, noooooooo he loves being silly and funny 🥺🥺
24 notes
·
View notes
Hominy Cricket live action 👻
NOOOOOO
thsi is what he should have looked like. ONG WAIT DIDNT I GETA PICTURE WITH A JIMINY STATUE
me and mynfriend jiminy cricket
7 notes
·
View notes
I'm posting this with what this website has to say about what this song means, because I was treated like I admired the Nazis and that this song was racist/ and or about German violence in general. I knew it, and even if it was as bad as suspected from reading the Google translated lyrics (different than the real language like usual) i'd still listen to it. Haha, they're not white supremacists, just German! And they don't apologize for it and shouldn't need to.
The song "Strafbomber" by And One seems to be a critique of war, power, and corruption. The lyrics depict a protagonist who is ready to unleash destruction and chaos upon a society that they view as hypocritical and deserving of punishment.
In the song, the protagonist refers to themselves as a "Strafbomber," which translates to "punishment bomber." This suggests that they are seeking revenge or justice through violent means. They talk about tanking up their "Vogelsarg," which can be interpreted as a metaphorical coffin or vessel representing the destruction they plan to bring.
The song "Strafbomber" by And One seems to be a critique of war, power, and corruption. The lyrics depict a protagonist who is ready to unleash destruction and chaos upon a society that they view as hypocritical and deserving of punishment.
In the song, the protagonist refers to themselves as a "Strafbomber," which translates to "punishment bomber." This suggests that they are seeking revenge or justice through violent means. They talk about tanking up their "Vogelsarg," which can be interpreted as a metaphorical coffin or vessel representing the destruction they plan to bring.
The lyrics also mention "Ratten" (rats), which could symbolize the corrupt or hypocritical individuals in power that the protagonist believes need to be punished. They describe these individuals as praying and waiting for a final blow, possibly implying that they are aware of their wrongdoings but have not faced consequences yet.
There is an element of surrealism in the lyrics, with references to Daddy shooting and "fucking" their land, as well as bringing a bit of Hamburg for the whole night. This may represent the protagonist's desire to disrupt and humiliate those in power, as well as their intent to leave a lasting impact.
The chorus repeats the line "Mein Strafbomber fickt euch jetzt alle" (My punishment bomber fucks you all), suggesting a sense of pleasure or satisfaction in the protagonist's actions. They express how they enjoy being focused on and causing fear.
Towards the end, the lyrics mention feeding the industry with holy blasphemy, suggesting that power and corruption are perpetuated for personal gain and publicity. The use of terms like "brutales Monopoly" (brutal monopoly) and "Bilder" (pictures) may allude to how propaganda and media manipulation play a role in maintaining this corrupt system.
Overall, the song "Strafbomber" can be interpreted as a scathing critique of the hypocrisy, power structures, and warmongering present in society. It conveys the desire for justice and punishment, even if through violent means, as a response to what the protagonist perceives as a morally bankrupt system.
Okay, I will continue to play this song and the rest of the album with the rest of their music I like with my child that is not 100% Caucasian present and not feel like I'm pushing prejudice near him. Oh, I can't wait to finish learning the German language.
3 notes
·
View notes