You could probably make a pretty aesthetic-looking vacuum chamber/fridge combination to sell for a decent price. Maybe even get the Funko license to make even more money off consoomers. And then if you're successful enough, they'll make a Funkopop of your vacuum chamber.
![LinkinParkxNaruto[AMV]](http://uploads.kiwifarms.st/data/avatars/l/61/61177.jpg?1699571951){kind=avatar}
its all gonna end up dumped in Somalia and Bangladesh alongside all the green shirted bart simpsons, Garfield clocks and Alf memorabilia.
The ad is the product and the product is the ad, its brilliant, in a satanic sort of way. Mini Brands are even more cynical
there's a more Laisez Faire attitude towards piracy but i don't know, i live in the thirdest of worlds and in my experience economic crisis and poverty doesn't change people desires for consoom one bit. When Endgame premiered in Venezuela every theater was packed, and there were pretty big lines to buy tickets who had to be limited per person to avoid scalpers. Hilariously there were blackouts in the middle of the screenings because duh, it was literally in the middle of an energy crisis in one of the most fucked economies on earth but people still wanted their MCU.
www.acn.com.ve
About 10 years ago, I used to go to San Diego Comic Con. This was about the time the actors from Twilight were showing up and the convention went from being merely crowded to an absolute shitshow. Anyway, at the Marvel booth they were hanging cardboard hammers to promote the Thor movie. There's weren't complicated or anything - just a picture of Mjolnir on carboard. It looked like the kind of think you would cut out of the back of a cereal box.. Anyway, there were people getting into physical altercations over the hammers. I believe they had to actually stop giving them out because attendees were getting so worked up trying to get one of these stupid pieces of cardboard. So I agree that Marvel fans need to chill out, but I am pessimistic it will happen anytime soon.
Those memorabilia museums pretty much cater to modern day consoomers whose parents wouldn’t buy them that He-Man action figure back in the 80’s and they never got over it. Capeshit and similar merchandise is already aimed at adults who don’t have to ask Santa, in 20 or 30 years they’ll already either have these things themselves or will have come to their senses and thrown them away.
I guess I was wrong about them forgetting about this thing. Took them forever to release it and it's just a tiny gas mask with rgb.
It's a she, so long lost twin sister?
I mean, I’m very pro mask but if I saw someone wearing some shit that made them look like an extra from Fallout 4, even I’d have to laugh at them. You don’t need two N95 HEPA filters attached to your face like you work in a bio weapons lab.
If you actually want near perfect blocking a half face mask would make the most sense, if you think it's still necessary. I wouldn't trust the reliability of a shitty gaming brand's device if I actually thought it would save my life, but cloth masks also barely work so what is the middle ground? N95 and above but before you have bulky filters on your face?
Snail is just mad because this Megumin is too expensive:
He neg-rates every post he comes across, don't worry.
What a sad, strange, little man.
Too bad Salma Hayek and Angelina Jolie both looks like rotten thumbs now. They're supposed to be the big draw of the film and they both look like crap.
You sure do if you actually want protection that bad. Far as I've seen, nobody really wants it that bad though. Pros use "P" series filters because they're more efficient and oil resistant, and for small particle protection you want to go up to a P100. Organic vapor (aerosol) P95 cartridges utilize a fabric pre-filter because their particulate filtration efficiency is considered sub-par. Even fit-tested masks will give you a little huff of aerosol now and again if you're active, or as the filters become saturated and the efficiency falls off. Pretty sure biological facilities use clean air lines into positive pressure suits, and modern industrial facilities use clean air lines into full-face hoods for aerosol hazmat.
