A man in the crowd says he is a doctor, but he is met with an absolutely withering look of pity and contempt from the guard, who then repeats his question more loudly to make sure everyone has properly heard his question, presumably including the guy who had just identified himself as a doctor -- who happens to be black.
"Racism is absolutely ingrained in Southerners," posted billpeet, presumably the same guy who had already posted, "since most conservatives are already old, fat, wheelchair-bound, with diabetes, they'll especially appreciate her recipes".
It starts off with the guy, presumably named David, rolling around naked in bed to his own music.
Presumably, that same mentality landed the guy in the pod in the first place, but he's far from alone.
"Can you reach it?" Norwood asks while shifting the ladder around, presumably confused as to why the guy isn't reacting whatsoever.
Presumably, those guys will move into more white-label offerings now (maybe even with Twitter's help in some way), rather than die off.
Chris Brown is presumably annoyed that he's in a film with the guy from Lost, and Sawyer is presumably annoyed that he's in a film with Chris Brown.
The irony is that once upon a time if she'd been attracted to one of these guys presumably the attention would have been welcome, a sort of 'book with benefits', but these days, in her tidy 'vee', she says she isn't interested.
At the end of each show, a tribal council votes to expel one of the "courageous thrill-seekers," as CBS calls them, from the island -- presumably a guy who lets his alpha side run amok or a girl who doesn't look fetching in a coconut-shell bra.
With that in mind, even the staunchest Tarantino fan would not have wanted to be within a hundred miles of the guy when he was presumably one of a squillion others to watch the new teaser trailer for Mad Max: Fury Road.
