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Patron saint of edge The edgelord's album of choice.With the rotten, severed cock of saint-among-men, Jimmy Savile! Edgy (from the Old English ecg meaning 'corner, point, sword, dead baby jokes') is a word commonly used OTI to denote things that are shocking, provocative, uncompromising or avant-garde or that are dark, scary and gothic in nature. Although, once upon a time the word may have been used unironically, nowadays, "edgy" is almost always derogatory in nature, denoting that the edgy person in question (commonly known as edgelords) are sad, attention-seeking and immature losers who are trying too hard. Ironically, despite their inconoclastic nature that drives them to love shocking and offending people, most edgelords are incredibly easy to offend and upset themselves, usually simply by pointing out how incredibly childish and stupid they are. Whoa, look out, we got a badass over here. Elliot Rodger is the embodiment of edgyness Autism jokes are edgy
Recently, teenaged angst and edginess have been used to excuse bad behavior, including but not limited to the following:What happened at an historically all-black church in Charleston, South Carolina on Wednesday night is a tragedy, no doubt about it. Nine people are dead, others injured and a community in shambles after Dylann Storm Roof opened fire during a prayer meeting. The Charleston Police Department, in conjunction with the FBI and the media, are doing everything they can to apprehend Roof before further bloodshed occurs. Yet whenever anything even remotely “hot button” occurs, there’s bound to be criticism — especially of how the media does or does not cover the story. Sure, some have already caught Fox News personalities seemingly avoiding the use of the phrase “hate crime,” but you’re probably wondering, “Why the hell is actor Rob Lowe‘s name in this article title?” Because of what he tweeted last night: The media should be ashamed.
White, black or green. The tweets suggests two particular criticisms of the media’s coverage of the Charleston shooting:
hoodie fbf There’s a lot to unpack here, but let’s start with a few simple rebuttals of Lowe’s tweet. For starters, there’s the matter of just how wrong, wrongity wrong-wrong he is about news outlets not covering the story until three hours after the fact. Local reporters in South Carolina and Los Angeles said as much when they tweeted back at him. @RobLowe Hi Rob, local #SC reporter here. We’ve been on the air since it happened. — Will Whitson WIS (@WillWhitsonWIS) June 18, 2015 @RobLowe We mentioned his race several times. — Gadi Schwartz (@GadiNBCLA) June 18, 2015 If that’s not enough for your consideration, consider our own coverage of the events as they unfolded on Wednesday night. Mediaite’s post was initially published at 10:40 p.m. ET, and was updated four times — that last coming in at 1:12 a.m. ET.
Of course, local reporters on the scene were there from the very beginning — WCIV ABC 4’s Jason Tighe posted photos of police and emergency vehicles on the scene as early as 9:33 p.m. ET.Maybe you didn’t see any of the event’s coverage when it first happened, Mr. Lowe, but that’s kinda sorta because you (a) were presumably watching a single source of information (i.e. CNN), and (b) are just slightly removed geographically from South Carolina. Rob gets a little bit of leeway with his race criticism, because he is right in the fact that major outlets like CNN were reticent to identify the suspect’s ethnicity — if it was even known as all. The problem, as established above, is that Lowe wasn’t explicitly talking about CNN’s coverage, even if he mentioned the network by name. After all, his first tweet began, “The media should be ashamed.” CNN ≠ “the media.” Sure, Ted Turner‘s 24-hour news behemoth is a part of that utterly useless catchall term that’s used with reckless abandon these days, but it’s not the end-all and be-all of news reporting.
Looking for white male suspect, slender, clean shaven, approx 21 yo, jeans, grey sweater, possible hoodie, timberland boots #chsnews — Melissa Boughton (@mboughtonPC) June 18, 2015 There’s not really any need for an Exhibit B. That’s because Melissa Boughton of The Post and Courier reported one of the first, clear-cut descriptions of the suspect who would later be identified as Roof at 10:29 p.m. ET. The first descriptive word is “white.” >> Follow Andrew Husband (@AndrewHusband) on Twitter Have a tip we should know? A DEVOTIONTO BUILDINGAND RIDINGBIKES YETI IS A PLACE WHERE YOU WOULD FEEL COMFORTABLE Our offices are cluttered with bike magazines, new parts waiting to be tested, and tons of bikes clamped in bike stands ready for their next ride. If you were to stop by Yeti in the morning, you would be greeted with a big smile and a strong cup of coffee. If you wandered in around lunch time, you would find a locked door and an empty building - we ride everyday from eleven thirty to one.
You would likely be poured a strong, hoppy beer and sit ring-side to a fierce battle of ping-pong.WE BUILD BIKES WE WANT TO RIDE. This ride focused mindset simplifies the process and allows the best ideas to rise to the top, uncompromised by egos or titles. often see things our engineers don’t. feel things that only great riders can feel. Some ideas that come out of this process are big and others amount to small detail changes, but the collective sum of these ideas is substantial and defines our bikes when you get them on the dirt. RIDER FEEDBACK IS INTEGRAL IN SHAPING OUR PRODUCTS. Our factory team riders and ambassadors are an essential part of the R&D process.. The Enduro World Series racers can push five and six inch travel bikes so hard, they duplicate the forces of full-blown downhill bikes. Any weakness is exposed and corrected before we go to market. But we understand our bikes are not just for racers. Our ambassadors provide the yin to our racers' yang.