Robot

I think because they have that catharsis is my guess. I mean, at least cliched-wise or in media, a lot of times they are portrayed as a fairly reserved society in public. But I think they have these outlets. I've always said that I've never agreed with people

I think because they have that catharsis is my guess. I mean, at least cliched-wise or in media, a lot of times they are portrayed as a fairly reserved society in public. But I think they have these outlets. I've always said that I've never agreed with people

demonizing video games or violent video games lead to violence or lead to any real other human behavior that being said it's not exactly violence but i think the number one most dangerous place that i've ever been to in my life is a movie theater parking lot after a fast and furious movie yes because all of a sudden everyone is

demonizing video games or violent video games lead to violence or lead to any real other human behavior that being said it's not exactly violence but i think the number one most dangerous place that i've ever been to in my life is a movie theater parking lot after a fast and furious movie yes because all of a sudden everyone is

the wrong way on the street for no reason. No reason. Yeah, you're not running from anybody.

the wrong way on the street for no reason. No reason. Yeah, you're not running from anybody.

Yeah, I don't know what that's like. And then cut to me outside just punching a tree. Just over and over again.

Yeah, I don't know what that's like. And then cut to me outside just punching a tree. Just over and over again.

Throughout history, wrath has made men and women do terrible things to their opponents, and sometimes said wrath can backfire onto the very person that sought vengeance in the first place. They say that revenge is a dish best served cold, and in the case of Viking Earl Sigurd the Mighty, it was also best served on horseback.

Throughout history, wrath has made men and women do terrible things to their opponents, and sometimes said wrath can backfire onto the very person that sought vengeance in the first place. They say that revenge is a dish best served cold, and in the case of Viking Earl Sigurd the Mighty, it was also best served on horseback.

Around 892 CE, Sigurd Eistinsson, or Sigurd the Mighty, was the famed Viking leader of what is now northern Scotland. Keeping hold of the Scottish mainland was a difficult task, and he was challenged by many opponents for his earldom. One of his strongest opponents was Mael Bricht, also known by the significantly less impressive nickname Mael Bricht the Bucktoothed.

Around 892 CE, Sigurd Eistinsson, or Sigurd the Mighty, was the famed Viking leader of what is now northern Scotland. Keeping hold of the Scottish mainland was a difficult task, and he was challenged by many opponents for his earldom. One of his strongest opponents was Mael Bricht, also known by the significantly less impressive nickname Mael Bricht the Bucktoothed.

Having grown weary of Sigurd's constant attacks near the modern-day land of Inverness, where Colin Farrell's banshees lived and then one movie, Bucktoothed Mael decided to fight things out the honorable way. Mael and Sigurd would meet on the battlefield, each with 40 men. They would fight it out, and the victor would become the Earl of the Land.

Having grown weary of Sigurd's constant attacks near the modern-day land of Inverness, where Colin Farrell's banshees lived and then one movie, Bucktoothed Mael decided to fight things out the honorable way. Mael and Sigurd would meet on the battlefield, each with 40 men. They would fight it out, and the victor would become the Earl of the Land.

But known both for his military prowess and his shaky relationship with fairness, Sigurd the Mighty squirreled the deal in a mighty way. Breaking the compact, he showed up with 40 horses, but had two warriors upon each horse, thus outnumbering his enemy two to one. Male and his men fought bitterly, but were quickly defeated by the overwhelming Sigurd's army.

But known both for his military prowess and his shaky relationship with fairness, Sigurd the Mighty squirreled the deal in a mighty way. Breaking the compact, he showed up with 40 horses, but had two warriors upon each horse, thus outnumbering his enemy two to one. Male and his men fought bitterly, but were quickly defeated by the overwhelming Sigurd's army.

Showing contempt and wrath for his beaten foe, Sigurd wanted to punish and humiliate him. He had Male decapitated, and he tied the severed head to his horse as a brutal sign of victory and dishonor. But even in death, Male wasn't quite finished with Sigurd the Mighty, and Sigurd the Mighty's wrath was about to, well, bite him back.

Showing contempt and wrath for his beaten foe, Sigurd wanted to punish and humiliate him. He had Male decapitated, and he tied the severed head to his horse as a brutal sign of victory and dishonor. But even in death, Male wasn't quite finished with Sigurd the Mighty, and Sigurd the Mighty's wrath was about to, well, bite him back.

For Male the Bucktooth got his nickname from his protruding front teeth, and this being the late 9th century, dental hygiene wasn't exactly at the top of anyone's list. So while the gloating Sigurd rode back to town, Male breached rotten teeth, scraped across Sigurd's leg, opening a wound.

For Male the Bucktooth got his nickname from his protruding front teeth, and this being the late 9th century, dental hygiene wasn't exactly at the top of anyone's list. So while the gloating Sigurd rode back to town, Male breached rotten teeth, scraped across Sigurd's leg, opening a wound.