Random
Source Code
Random
You have called a friend in the car via bluetooth so their audio comes out of the speaker. One you pull up to get your food, your friend then starts saying very vulgar or tremendously inappropriate words so the worker can hear what he is saying.
Bro...I can never go back to that McDonald's again, I suffered from Drive-Thru Danger because I had my tremendously vulgar uncle on the phone...the worker heard everything
The dangerous areas along the edges of tables where items are prone to being knocked off
This guy in class almost knocked over my yogurt in the danger zone when he was stretching his arms behind him. Gotta watch out.
still a pretty cool dude. He could beat you up if you made him mad. Story goes that he threw an industrial sized trash bin at someone just because they pissed him off. Oh and for reference keep mango juice away from him, trust me you don’t want to know why.
Holy shit did mega danger just kill that guy by throwing a trash can at him?!?!?
a situation or place in which there is a concentration of individuals with whom one has an awkward or complicated history; a place or situation that has the potential to breed awkward conversation, confrontation, and eye contact.
"All of my five most recent hookups are in the gym right now with me. Such a danger pit"
Anytime a woman walks alone at night
I’m going for a danger walk
Don’t forget to bring your pepper spray
Jealousy. We’ve all experienced it. Jealousy can be defined as the vigilant maintaining or guarding of something. Jealousy has a bad rap but it’s normal to want to guard the people we love, especially when we see a potential rival cozying up to our significant other. But there’s a difference between feeling jealous and exhibiting unhealthy jealous behaviors.
Dangerous jealousy these people going to kill me.
Jealousy doesn’t become a problem until it’s acted on. People that are prone to intense jealousy or possessiveness often harbor feelings of inadequacy or inferiority and have a tendency to compare themselves to others. Jealousy, at its core, is a byproduct of fear, fear of not being good enough, fear of loss. When it hits, it can trick us into believing our relationship is in immediate danger, making it impossible to distinguish between natural feelings of protectiveness and irrational suspicion.