Lowyat.NET: Latest topics by TwoThirdsMajority

(NSFW) Once you see it.....

TwoThirdsMajority — Wed, 22 Feb 2012 16:42:06 +0800

shat brix incoming.

[edit] indeed, brix has been shat. 7 days off.

This is how you advertise a college

TwoThirdsMajority — Sat, 18 Feb 2012 20:10:55 +0800

[YOUTUBE]4Am7oKBD3PU[/YOUTUBE]

THis is an ad for an Australian University.

This is how you do it. Take note, Taylors/INTI/KDU/SEGI!

LOL Nikka & Asian r winning Aussie Beauty Pageant

TwoThirdsMajority — Fri, 17 Feb 2012 11:53:40 +0800

http://info.thewest.com.au/miss/index.php

The two leading contestants in the Miss Western Australia are:

QUOTE

Asunta: African girl from Perth.

5808 votes

Interesting fact: I would like to travel the world and help orphans all around the world.

QUOTE

Cara: Eurasian Chinese Girl from Fremantle

5825 votes

Interesting fact: I have represented Australia at the World Cheerleading Championships in the USA

Results will be in March.

See? Not everything in West Australia is white.

This is why i hate Aussie Festivals

TwoThirdsMajority — Fri, 17 Feb 2012 09:27:16 +0800

[YOUTUBE]YNVFL-OQ1WM[/YOUTUBE]

Look at all the faggots trying to sound like Skrillex lol.

R.I.P. Heat Legend

TwoThirdsMajority — Wed, 15 Feb 2012 20:05:09 +0800

XDXDXDXD

A "Japanese Perkasa" Tokyo Drift meeting

TwoThirdsMajority — Tue, 14 Feb 2012 21:33:31 +0800

Whereas a typical right-wing UMNO/Perkasa meet includes throwing cow's heads at hindu temples,

the typical racist japanese nationalist holds meetings like these:

sos kicap:
http://www.sankakucomplex.com/2012/02/14/g...lists/#comments

Seriously, stop making music videos like this!

TwoThirdsMajority — Fri, 10 Feb 2012 18:28:18 +0800

[YOUTUBE]_X6ct5qN8AM[/YOUTUBE]

THE MOOD OF THE SONG DOES NOT FIT THE VIDEO!

Seriously man! When i did my part time at video production company, i'd get fired for making videos like this if the song is a ballad.

Seriously, do ppl in HK think that "cool hip dancing" video is perfect for sad love songs?

The world needs "Ignorance Laws"

TwoThirdsMajority — Tue, 07 Feb 2012 09:54:36 +0800

We see people getting offended everyday.

You know what? If you don't like it, then ignore it.

There should be a law that says "you should ignore anything that will offend you or your people".

You know there would be less wars if people became ignorant instead of being offended?

To those suffering from depression & self-esteem:

TwoThirdsMajority — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 11:18:56 +0800

Before you diagnose yourself with depression or low self-esteem, first make sure you are not, in fact, just surrounded by assholes. ~ W. Gibson

If you think you are depressed or having low self-esteem, then try and see if everyone around you is a prick or not.

When you stop having friends who tease you and start getting friends who shares your hobbies, you'll be much happier.

So i was watching SNSD performing at Letterman....

TwoThirdsMajority — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 22:18:57 +0800

Suddenly this:

BONER WIN!

Bill Murray (Ghostbusters) loves K-Pop

TwoThirdsMajority — Thu, 02 Feb 2012 17:36:44 +0800

Here's a photo of Bill Murray with a K-Pop group:

Are Malaysians too Extroverted?

TwoThirdsMajority — Thu, 02 Feb 2012 10:09:06 +0800

In the early 20th century, Carl Jung created an idea of two types of people:

Introverts and Extroverts.

Introverts are people who are quiet and would rather sit down and read a book than socializing. They would only socialize when needed.

Extroverts are people who are lively and prefer talking to other people and socializing than sitting down. They would socialize non-stop.

Now, i noticed that in countries i've been to, i can sense whether one is introverted or extroverted.

Introverted People:
Japanese
Singaporeans
British
French
Finnish

Extroverted People:
Americans
Australians
Indonesians
Chinese
Malaysians

Now, does it hold true that most of Malaysians are extroverted? or too extroverted?

I'm doing a research on nations and Introverts/Extroverts and i wanna see your thoughts on Introversion and Extroversion amongst Malaysians. Are Malaysians too Extroverted?

Why Obama will win this year

TwoThirdsMajority — Tue, 31 Jan 2012 21:51:34 +0800

Problem?

Muslims in NY help Jews host synagogue

TwoThirdsMajority — Mon, 30 Jan 2012 21:36:55 +0800

http://www.tabletmag.com/life-and-religion...a-bronx-tale-3/

QUOTE

Near the corner of Westchester Avenue and Pugsley Street in Parkchester, just off the elevated tracks of the No. 6 train, Yaakov Wayne Baumann stood outside a graffiti-covered storefront on a chilly Saturday morning. Suited up in a black overcoat with a matching wide-brimmed black fedora, the thickly bearded 42-year-old chatted with elderly congregants as they entered the building for Shabbat service.

The only unusual detail: This synagogue is a mosque.

Or rather, it’s housed inside a mosque. That’s right: Members of the Chabad of East Bronx, an ultra-Orthodox synagogue, worship in the Islamic Cultural Center of North America, which is home to the Al-Iman mosque.

“People have a misconception that Muslims hate Jews,” said Baumann. “But here is an example of them working with us.”

Indeed, though conventionally viewed as adversaries both here and abroad, the Jews and Muslims of the Bronx have been propelled into an unlikely bond by a demographic shift. The borough was once home to an estimated 630,000 Jews, but by 2002 that number had dropped to 45,100, according to a study by the Jewish Community Relations Council. At the same time, the Muslim population has been increasing. In Parkchester alone, there are currently five mosques, including Masjid Al-Iman.

“Nowhere in the world would Jews and Muslims be meeting under the same roof,” said Patricia Tomasulo, the Catholic Democratic precinct captain and Parkchester community organizer, who first introduced the leaders of the synagogue and mosque to each other. “It’s so unique.”

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

This is what interfaith should be.

Proof that there are good people everywhere.

Can a traveller date a non-traveller?

TwoThirdsMajority — Mon, 30 Jan 2012 19:57:11 +0800

http://matadornetwork.com/life/can-you-dat...e-non-traveler/

QUOTE

HE HAD DARK HAIR and a cute smile. He was smart, loved babies and animals and had cried when his pet lizard died. He was a good cook, a loyal friend and a truly nice guy. I was in love with him. I was also about to break up with him. Because great guy though he may have been, there was one problem: He’d never owned a passport. Worse, though he lived a seven-minute drive from an international airport in Las Vegas, he’d never been farther east than the Colorado River. Yes, I was dating every traveler’s worst nightmare; I was dating the Non-Traveler.

“This isn’t going to work out,” I said jokingly as we pulled up to his apartment complex. It was only our second date and back then, our differences still seemed funny. I’d just finished rattling off the long list of places I’d lived, finishing off with “And then I spent a year studying in Eastern Germany,” when he’d uttered: “I’d never want to go there. It seems too dangerous.”

I considered arguing with him but then thought better of it. I knew there was no point. Trying to convince a Non-Traveler that the world outside their bubble wasn’t the scary inhospitable place they thought it to be was like trying to persuade a cat to jump into a swimming pool.

“You never want to leave the country and I’m such a travel addict, I’m like the Jehovah’s Witness of travelers.” I paused, imagining myself preaching to a congregation about the wonders of Malaysian street food and the healing powers of a camel safari. “If I could, I’d go door-to-door with travel brochures and read aloud from a guidebook.”

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

We both laughed. I was exaggerating of course, but there was some truth to that. Many a co-worker, friend and date had politely listened through my “travel changed my life” speech, as I tried in vain to convince them that the path to salvation lay in cross-country road trips and study abroad programs.

Later, after he’d made me lunch and we’d watched the sun set from his balcony, I wondered if I was overreacting. After all, it was just a hobby, a six-letter word not even significant enough to list on a resume. I never would have considered ending the relationship because he didn’t like karaoke or Will Ferrell movies, was travel really all that different? What did it matter if he didn’t appreciate the thrill of flinging open the hotel curtains that first morning in a new country, the promising smell of airplane exhaust on an airport tarmac, or the satisfying sound of roller bag wheels clicking against an airport moving sidewalk? So what if he’d never experienced the pride and enormous self-satisfaction that comes with placing an order for new passport pages? After all, it was just a hobby.

Or was it? In many ways, travel had become a part of my identity. It was in the way my hair smelled like the coconut oil I’d bought in India or in the cherry blossom tattoo I had inked to my ankle in Japan. It was in the foreign language dictionaries that lined my bookshelves, the photos of Prague, the Himalayas and the Caribbean that lined my staircase and in the way that I occasionally caught myself thinking in German or dreaming in Spanish. Moreover, it was in the way I saw the world. My entire outlook had been shaped by years of experiences to which my homebody boyfriend couldn’t even begin to relate.

He, on the other hand, was perfectly content spending weekends in front of the PlayStation with the same friends he’d had since 5th grade. Being a guy who worked in the family business and lived three blocks from his parents, happiness was home. To me, a girl who, in the span of 10 years had lived in 10 different cities, happiness was anywhere but.

The night I broke up with him, we were sitting in a restaurant with a bowling alley and a fire pit in the middle of it. I’d ordered the two strangest things on the menu: mashed potato soup and tequila-flavored tacos. Both tasted incredible.

“Try some!” I offered him a spoonful. He made a face.

“No way.”

“You won’t even try it?” I stared glumly down at my plate. This isn’t going to work out, I’d thought, only this time I wasn’t joking. “I think we should just be friends?” I said, phrasing it like a question.

It’s been eight months since then, and though I’ve tried to tell myself that it was for the best, sometimes I wonder if I made a huge mistake. When you live in a country where only 30 percent of its citizens own passports, sometimes it seems like this “Must Love Travel” requirement I’ve placed on the dating profile of my life has condemned me to an eternity of spending nights watching Anthony Bordain: No Reservations alone.

But mistake or not, it might be too late to do anything about it. He has a girlfriend now and I hear they’re talking about getting married; they’ve even adopted a dog. In two weeks, I’ll be jetting off to a vacation in Jamaica (a country which my non-traveler boyfriend once said he’d never visit because he “didn’t want to get stabbed”). I imagine that while I’m on a plane by myself, he’ll be cuddling on the sofa with a girlfriend who doesn’t dream in postcard pictures. And I’ll be jealous.

This begs the question:

Are non-travellers assholes if they refuse to travel with a girlfriend who likes to travel?

Can a traveller really date a non-traveller?

Japan & America less advanced than Singapore

TwoThirdsMajority — Mon, 30 Jan 2012 06:45:00 +0800

Please don't say stupid things at nightclubs

TwoThirdsMajority — Sat, 28 Jan 2012 21:29:05 +0800

I found this from Reddit's Dance Music page:

Thank you. i got sick of ah bengs saying "Hey DJ play something different la!"

The sound of hell

TwoThirdsMajority — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 11:45:56 +0800

[YOUTUBE]pC2AAmIC6f0[/YOUTUBE]

Play this to someone tripping. Welcome to hell.

Meleis should stop writing TL:DR shit like this

TwoThirdsMajority — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 10:40:45 +0800

Someone kept spamming me with this shit

QUOTE

TOLONG BACA KAWAN-KAWAN DAN SEBARKAN KEPADA SEMUA UMAT ISLAM TAK KIRA DIMANA BERADA.!!!!!!!!!

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

TL:DR BE AFRAID FELLOW MELEIS!!!!

Why SOPA & "copyright infringement" is BS

TwoThirdsMajority — Tue, 24 Jan 2012 21:32:52 +0800

My friend said this about SOPA and copyright infringement:

"Suing or jailing someone over copyright infringement or "Intellectual Property" is like a Mother trying to beat up her neighbours because they're making the same cupcakes she's making."

It makes no sense. Why should someone go to jail because he or she posted a video on Youtube?

Should an entire kindergarten close down because they draw Mickey Mouse on a wall?