https://fxtwitter.com/lextaliones_/status/1829910614069682489
Something uniquely gross and upsetting to have a woman have to cook in lingerie to get twitch views/donations whatever. G*mers continue being disgusting.
full disclosure I watch porn to get off and really want to quit, but something about this, like seeing how shameless it is just makes me feel blackpilled. And you just now there's hungry techbro freak G*mers out there donating to her chat to say vulgar shit.This is why I mourn for the long lost era of /r/gonewild, where people just posted their tits, balls and ass just to be horny little goblins with each other.
As much as I can appreciate that onlyfans has opened up some good income for a lot of people I fucking hate how the end result has been the death of the fun exhibitionist, now 90% of nudes on Reddit are people plugging their paid content
I mean, it takes a deeper darker level of
to not seperate porn life from the rest of one's activities...Marg bar
I watch porn to get off and really want to quit, but something about this, like seeing how shameless it is just makes me feel blackpilled.
♫ When you're looking for material to stimulate, it's very rare that you might think about how it is made ♫
I actually want to make a post about the last part I mentioned here, but I'm unsure if it's better as a funny communist website post or an actual publication at this point.
You should, we have the effort comm for posts like this.
Mini PSA: the immiscibility of water is only PART of why you don't want to dump water on a grease fire
The actual reason is that that hot, hot oil will flash the water into steam, causing the pot of burning oil to explode all over, spraying said burning oil. This is how it can "make it spread faster"
spraying said burning oil.
Specifically aerosolizing it, not just splashing it around, for anyone who's unclear on what sort of "spray" is produced. It turns a big lump of burning oil where only some of it can get oxygen into a huge cloud of tiny oil particles that are each surrounded by oxygen, creating yet another additional explosion as suddenly a lot more of it is burning a whole lot faster.
Like it's not just a bad idea that makes the fire bigger, it's a catastrophically bad idea that turns the entire room its in into fire instantly.
Now technically there is an amount of water that can put out a small enough grease fire, but it's on the order of hundreds of gallons hitting it all at once so unless someone has a bathtub sized emergency reservoir on a quick release directly above their stove, they're not going to manage it with a glass or a pot or even a large bucket full of water. Especially since the actual solution is just "put a thing that won't be on fire over it and it will stop."
If you don’t have a lid handy or one that fits the pot/pan, use a sheet pan that’s larger than the pot/pan!
And don't slam the cover down, put it on the edge of the pot and then slide it over to cover the whole opening.
Learned that one watching that stupid Worst Chefs show. Who would've guessed you can learn something watching reality TV
Bruh, if I get a grease fire I'm getting my blowtorch; fight fire with fire, duh
Thinking of that one IASIP episode where the gang baits Frank into an intervention at their bar by telling him there's a grease fire and he busts in with his gun drawn screaming "WHERE IS IT? WHERES THE FIRE?"
had a grease fire ignite one time. managed to grab a metal salad bowl and throw it over top of the fire and put it out in just a few seconds. was actually kind of proud of myself that i had the presence of mind to do the right thing in the situation. bought a fire extinguisher after that.
watching the video it's interesting how long it takes to get going. like it starts out pretty small & manageable so if you act quick it isn't that big of a deal
i love that my dude ended up solving the problem by just yeeting the pan, burning oil and all. hope nobody was hurt
All of these will be less messy so there's that at least. Unless it's a CO2 extinguisher, those are rated for grease fires (class B).
After watching it, I'm reminded of something that happened to me when I was a kid and thought playing with fire was cool (I was a kid): I set something alight and noticed it was catching something else nearby on fire. At first I nearly panicked but then I remembered something I studied in chemistry, that you need oxygen for fire; so I picked up a nearby plastic container and covered the small fire and poof, fire went out.
Thank you chemistry!
Be super careful if you are thinking about moving a grease fire.
You absolutely don't want to spill it as you are moving it because it slips from your hands, because you are panicking, or because the flames get bigger and you recoil.
If you have the money, buy a fire blanket and keep one on a wall or inside a cabinet door such as a pantry door. They aren't that expensive and as long as it hasn't been used it will last you a lifetime. Your life, your health, your belongings as well as those of your pets and loved ones are worth it. Think of it like an insurance policy.
Just remember that you want the fire blanket near the stove. Not beside it. The last thing you want to do is have flames blocking you from reaching the damn thing.
Also welding gloves > oven mitts for the kitchen. They protect your forearms and you're going to have a better time dealing with a fire wearing those than you would with an oven mitt. Same goes if you have open fires, especially if you're camping. Being able to throw on some gloves to pick up a log of burning wood can spare you from disaster.
