- Joined
- Feb 14, 2023
feelsbadman.pngIf only we were so lucky. Their ancestors couldn't even figure out how to die for king and country right, and that inability to neck themselves has propogated down the entire family line.
Surreal to see the tranch come to an end, in a way. It feels like so little time has passed since they were building the gas chamber/tarp barn, buying ridiculous amounts of processed foods to make shitty taco's while melting their kitchen appliances. Now its but ashes to the wind, another footnote of history that nobody will notice. They tried to make it a refuge, a haven, a piece of cultural history, but a thousand years from now, when the tranch is excavated by archeologists, they will label it a slaughterhouse, and wonder what horrific kinds of men could run such a place.
Surreal indeed is the right word. What I find noteworthy is that they didn't even try to turn the alpacas that were doomed anyway into sausages and sell them to keep the property afloat. Sounds harsh, but it is what likely could have occured if it weren't disgusting coomer troons running the place.