A 'person/name' can't happen, as a person is not a happening. Therefore, it reads rather silly. Like 's**t happens'. It's not a very serious phrase, because it's grammatically incorrect. If you say [not-a-happening] happens, it's weird, and most likely a joke. If yo uwere reffering to what happened to Ryan Dunn, and wanted it not to seem like a joke, then you should have reconsidered the grammatical implications and rephrased it as such: ''Then the same thing happens as what happened to Ryan Dunn.''"Ryan Dunn happens"
Doesn't seem like a joke to me, considering the implication of the phrase.
I've only grown to like whisky (and cider, but that's pretty much lemonade anyway).
It's also not easy to find those flavors if you always drink some cheap crap. I mean, Black Label is by no means a super expensive whisky, being only more costly than Red Label (from the Johnnie Walker seires), but it's miles better than most I've tried. I can only imagine what that 200 euro Blue Label tastes like.
"Ryan Dunn happens"
Doesn't seem like a joke to me, considering the implication of the phrase.
Not to throw any morbidity in this thread but I was orphaned by a drunk driver. And there was an accident on my street not too long ago involving a drunk driver, they closed the road, pulled out the jaws of life, well... they had to put the fire out first before cutting the car open like a can of sardines and dragging a few lifeless bodies out.
I don't always drink beer, but when I do, I drink responsibly.
When someone asks "What happens if Y?", "X happens" is a perfectly fine response.
Example:
What happens if you let rednecks vote?
George W. Bush happens.
It's a matter of speaking.
Exactly. Me too.I lol'd at it...
Then I saw this and felt really bad for laughing.![]()
It was not about the feeling-bad part, but the lol'd part. We lol's at what Tsuyu said, because it came of as a joke.Nonsense. If these things teach others not to get smashed and then go for a drive around town, then that's nothing to feel bad about.
I've been stone cold sober for over 5 years now and I absolutely hate it, if I'm completely honest. I miss drinking so very very much but if I start again I know I won't stop. Stupid alcoholism...
Anywho, Walker you're not alone because Steve can't abide drinking. He's tried it but he can't get into it or see the point of it whatsoever so he never developed a taste for it. Last time he drank he just got so sick off it he swore never to even bother with it again. Was funny though...
When I have been mad drunk in the past I've been one of two people - the "I love everyone, stumbling around trying to be subtle but obviously mashed out of my tree" kind of person or the "you all hate me I know you do so I'm going to text everyone on my phone to that effect and threaten to kill myself with a plastic spoon" kind of person - depending on how drunk I was. First person usually woke up next to someone they didn't recognise or remember. Second person usually had massive phone bill to try and pay for and a lot of apologising to do. Both people were skint.
Still, REALLY miss drinking. Just that feeling of not giving a crap and the fact I never ever got hungover were wonderful things for me. Closest I get to being hammered now is when I'm giving birth and they give me Entonox. That's about the only thing I'm looking forward to in the next few weeks - breathing in that stuff until I pass out with happiness.
Not to throw any morbidity in this thread but I was orphaned by a drunk driver. And there was an accident on my street not too long ago involving a drunk driver, they closed the road, pulled out the jaws of life, well... they had to put the fire out first before cutting the car open like a can of sardines and dragging a few lifeless bodies out.
I don't always drink beer, but when I do, I drink responsibly.
Yes. Yes it does. It's a side effect of alcohol to feel so confident that you think you can drive.Drinking doesn't automatically put you behind the steering wheel, y'know?
I lol'd. Imagine that.Just don't get addicted to childbirth.
Drinking doesn't automatically put you behind the steering wheel, y'know?
"Ryan Dunn happens"
Doesn't seem like a joke to me, considering the implication of the phrase.
A 'person/name' can't happen, as a person is not a happening. Therefore, it reads rather silly. Like 's**t happens'. It's not a very serious phrase, because it's grammatically incorrect. If you say [not-a-happening] happens, it's weird, and most likely a joke. If yo uwere reffering to what happened to Ryan Dunn, and wanted it not to seem like a joke, then you should have reconsidered the grammatical implications and rephrased it as such: ''Then the same thing happens as what happened to Ryan Dunn.''
But that would read too long, and it loses the power it gained by stating the same thing with just three words: Ryan Dunn happens.
^ This.
When someone asks "What happens if Y?", "X happens" is a perfectly fine response.
Example:
What happens if you let rednecks vote?
George W. Bush happens.
It's a matter of speaking.
It's an incorrect matter of speakin, which therefore reads funny. It reads like a frikkin joke. AGH. Alright, I'm done.^this