This profile is not public. The original version was uploaded at an unknown time and taken down by YouTube along with three other videos. Also, while most shows are stereo, a few shows are only available in mono (as indicated). Top "Robert Lund" Songs.
We Drank A Toast To Underpants. 99 Words for ****s - Robert Lund. Please be sure to read our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) regarding streaming before you purchase your first show. EXTRA: Love Is A Cyborg Playing The Harpsichord - Logan Whitehurst.
Fries are done I gotta run I gotta run I gotta run I gotta run Don''t touch the fries in hot fat It really hurts bad And so do skin grafts Would you like an apple pie with that? DakeDesu, protecter of newbie posters. Quote:Original post by RavuyaThe Bear is just NOT playing enough of them this year. Rock Me I'm Patraeus. "Music By" needs to change to Mykola Leontovych. Ding fries are done origin. Keep It Funky - SexySexy Joe Lavelle. The Real Housewives of Dallas. Next week: airplanes and aviation.
Edited by - Dungeon Master on December 12, 2003 12:21:37 AM]. Edit: actually, wait, I've also heard "I am Santa Claus, " Bob River's parody of Ozzy Osbourne's "I am Iron Man. " © 2023 Reddit, Inc. All rights reserved. Hooked Up With a Bigfoot. Tacos For Two - Lalo Guerrero. A Few of My Resolutions. 13. Who Let the Elves Out? Click here for more information.
Hamburger Mine - Floyd Buckley. The lyrics can frequently be found in the comments below or by filtering for lyric videos. It is also known as "The Retarded Burger King Song" or just "The Burger King Christmas Song". A Few of the Testimonies. She's Always a Clinton. At least that''s what she said before. Married at First Sight. Robert lund ding fries are done burger king commercial. Fries are done I work at Burger King Making famous Whoppers I wear a paper hat Would you like an apple pie with that?
They hurt bad and so do skin grafts. 1200 Hamburgers To Go - Imus In The Morning. Superpowers Go Ballistic Execute Bin Laden (A. Pine Cones and Halle Berry.
There's something much more whimsical about the facilities in which most of the billionaires – or, more accurately, aspiring billionaires – actually invest. "The primary value of safe haven is operational security, nicknamed OpSec by the military. The company logo, complete with three crucifixes, suggests their services are geared more toward Christian evangelist preppers in red-state America than billionaire tech bros playing out sci-fi scenarios. Maybe the apocalypse is less something they're trying to escape than an excuse to realise The Mindset's true goal: to rise above mere mortals and execute the ultimate exit strategy. Bitcoin or ethereum? Yet here they were, asking a Marxist media theorist for advice on where and how to configure their doomsday bunkers. Who were its true believers? To support the Guardian and Observer order your copy at Delivery charges may apply. U got a friend in me. For The Mindset also includes a faith-based Silicon Valley certainty that they can develop a technology that will somehow break the laws of physics, economics and morality to offer them something even better than a way of saving the world: a means of escape from the apocalypse of their own making. What sort of wealthy hedge-fund types would drive this far from the airport for a conference? Prospective clients were even asking about whether there was enough land to do some agriculture in addition to installing a helicopter landing pad. Covid-19 gave us the wake-up call as people started fighting over toilet paper.
He felt certain that the "event" – a grey swan, or predictable catastrophe triggered by our enemies, Mother Nature, or just by accident –was inevitable. They also get a stake in a potentially profitable network of local farm franchises that could reduce the probability of a catastrophic event in the first place. One had already secured a dozen Navy Seals to make their way to his compound if he gave them the right cue. This single question occupied us for the rest of the hour. You've got a friend in me not support. The farm itself was serving as an equestrian centre and tactical training facility in addition to raising goats and chickens. Most billionaire preppers don't want to have to learn to get along with a community of farmers or, worse, spend their winnings funding a national food resilience programme. As the sun began to dip over the horizon, I realised I had been in the car for three hours.
Amplified by digital technologies and the unprecedented wealth disparity they afford, The Mindset allows for the easy externalisation of harm to others, and inspires a corresponding longing for transcendence and separation from the people and places that have been abused. Solar panels and water filtration equipment need to be replaced and serviced at regular intervals. You've got a friend in me net.org. For example, an indoor, sealed hydroponic garden is vulnerable to contamination. This was probably the wealthiest, most powerful group I had ever encountered. What were its main tenets? Or making guards wear disciplinary collars of some kind in return for their survival. What was the likelihood of groundwater contamination?
Instead of just lording over us for ever, however, the billionaires at the top of these virtual pyramids actively seek the endgame. The billionaires who reside in such locales are more, not less, dependent on complex supply chains than those of us embedded in industrial civilisation. By the time I boarded my return flight to New York, my mind was reeling with the implications of The Mindset. Five men sitting around a poker table, each wagering his escape plan was best?
JC is currently developing two farms as part of his safe haven project. "The ground is still wet. " On the way back to the main building, JC showed me the "layered security" protocols he had learned designing embassy properties: a fence, "no trespassing" signs, guard dogs, surveillance cameras … all meant to discourage violent confrontation. They left me to drink coffee and prepare in what I figured was serving as my green room. I made pro-social arguments for partnership and solidarity as the best approaches to our collective, long-term challenges. JC invited me down to New Jersey to see the real thing. He had also served as landlord for the American and European Union embassies, and learned a whole lot about security systems and evacuation plans. He had done a Swot analysis – strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats – and concluded that preparing for calamity required us to take the very same measures as trying to prevent one. The people most interested in hiring me for my opinions about technology are usually less concerned with building tools that help people live better lives in the present than they are in identifying the Next Big Thing through which to dominate them in the future.
I tried to reason with them. Or maybe building robots to serve as guards and workers – if that technology could be developed "in time". Or was this really their intention all along? And these catastrophising billionaires are the presumptive winners of the digital economy – the supposed champions of the survival-of-the-fittest business landscape that's fuelling most of this speculation to begin with. But instead of me being wired with a microphone or taken to a stage, my audience was brought in to me. "By coincidence, " he explained, "I am setting up a series of safe haven farms in the NYC area.
What I came to realise was that these men are actually the losers. For one, the closed ecosystems of underground facilities are preposterously brittle. But the message that got my attention came from a former president of the American chamber of commerce in Latvia. If they wanted to test their bunker plans, they'd have hired a security expert from Blackwater or the Pentagon. Before I had even landed, I posted an article about my strange encounter – to surprising effect. Almost immediately, I began receiving inquiries from businesses catering to the billionaire prepper, all hoping I would make some introductions on their behalf to the five men I had written about. The "just-in-time" delivery system preferred by agricultural conglomerates renders most of the nation vulnerable to a crisis as minor as a power outage or transportation shutdown. For them, the future of technology is about only one thing: escape from the rest of us. Everything must resolve to a one or a zero, a winner or loser, the saved or the damned. Just the known unknowns are enough to dash any reasonable hope of survival. That's because it wasn't their actual bunker strategies I had been brought out to evaluate so much as the philosophy and mathematics they were using to justify their commitment to escape. Don't just invest in ammo and electric fences, invest in people and relationships. The billionaires considered using special combination locks on the food supply that only they knew.
They were working out what I've come to call the insulation equation: could they earn enough money to insulate themselves from the reality they were creating by earning money in this way?