A flag?
comments
Do you know who I am?
I’ve quoted this regularly for at least 16 years
Do you know who I am?
Oh well, worth the experiment!
Since this is getting terrible reception - apparently there's a Star Wars skit related to this dish. Got a couple suggestions to cross post and see the reaction, clearly a flop. My bad!
Right! Corrected.
Not a correction, but just so you and others know: She's Suzy Izzard these days. And she wants to know if you have a flag. :)
Yeah, I'm surprised more people here don't know it. Apparently the users in the cooking community this was originally posted in have deeper Star Wars pop culture knowledge than an actual Star Wars community, LOL.
@threelonmusketeers@sh.itjust.works suggested the crosspost and linked to this video of the standup bit, with LEGO animation. There were five or six people on the original post quoting the bit, but it doesn’t seem well-known by people in this community, at least at the moment. I’d never heard it before, anyways.
OP clearly submitted to the wrong comm on accident
That's reaching and weak af with no supporting references. This looks like an instagram luch shot without even that context.
There's an old Suzy Izzard standup with a bit about Darth Vader in the Death Star cafeteria.
Don’t downvote, explain what does this have to do with star wars?
Uhhhhh, what does this have to donwith star wars?
And one of the smartest things Andor did was decide to have the show focus on a corporate world security officer because at the end of the day, no matter who won the war, the Emperor was all about merging state and corporate power under his control.
COUNT DOOKU WAS A VISIONARY!
His boss also was litterly a COUNT and had a VICEROY as a "friend". I am seeing a pattern
My comment was mostly a joke to reference the scene from Clerks, but in all honesty, based on Andor, I do think it's likely that prison/slave labor was used in the creation of both Death Stars.
I thought her hobby was getting stuck in washing machines? Isn't that why everybody says Empire is the best?
You mean the number 2 in command and primary enforcer of the exact fascist government she is fighting?
General Grievous is more like one of those pre-1948 Zionist terrorist leaders fighting the U.S.
On the outside it looks like he's overthrowing the corrupt institution, but really he's working for its secret government so that he can contribute to its total compromise and make it even more corrupt
If Grievous really functioned as a meaningful freedom fighter who sought to dismantle the oppression of governments, then he'd never target the vulnerable at the advantage of the Sith
If they were slaves rather than employees who could simply quit their jobs, I'd be more willing to hear your argument
But what about all of the innocent contractors who were building the second Death Star when Leia and company blew it up?