Im surprised this one's still getting likes and stuff, heck i wasnt even expecting it to blow up like it did, but i aint complaining xd
Bnnuy brainrot(?
19yo argentinian cis guy
Things i like range from art, to software, to DIY electronics, and whatever current project im having
This, i think, is an occasion to notify Cohost that, at an odd point in my childhood i was author to an adaptation of a U.S. historical script sans this nasty glyph following ABCD. In particular, it is an script in which a country, U.S.A., snaps all bonds tying it to its controlling country, Britain.
Why? Who knows. I simply did fancy such aims.
Click hind this blurb to skim it:
By posting this glyph, divination’s cord is shorn. Jump back to a past status, or go on in this world you forsook
"La Disparition" is a book that avoids this glyph by an author from my country, who was part of a group known for having fun with writing, "l'Oulipo"
i shall add, and pardon my poor grasp on this topic, that said awful, horrid, glyph is, without doubt, standing among D and F
bnnuy(s)
transcribed text from Image 2
Chart performance
On 9 September 2001, the song debuted at number one on the UK Singles Chart,[95] becoming Bob the Builder's second number-one single on the listing after "Can We Fix It?".[95] In doing so, Bob became the first novelty act to top the UK chart with more than one single.[96] Following the 11 September attacks, the song was removed from the BBC Radio 2 playlist due to its lyrics about building construction, with the station's executive music producer Colin Martin describing the song as being "too frivolous in light of the news that was breaking".[97][98] The song earned a gold certification from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) on 12 October 2001 for shipping over 400,000 units.[99] At the end of 2001, it was ranked as the UK's 17th-best-selling single.[100]
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