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WHY ONLY FART-SNIFFING, PEG-EACHOTHER-IN-THE-BUTT RETARDS USE LINKEDIN

I *know a guy* who got kicked off of LinkedIn during the pandemic because he talked so much shit on his former coworkers and compared his "greasy haired" manager to Gavin Newsom around the time of Newsom's recall election.  Something about the timing of the ban told him that Newsom probably wasn't going to lose that recall, despite the fact that nearly every single person I know in California, left or right, absolutely hates Gavin Newsom. It's unanimous on both sides of the political spectrum that he has destroyed the state of California during his 7 years as Governor. In the long run, its probably a good thing my buddy got kicked off of LinkedIn. It's an insufferable place to feel obligated to be, in order to maintain employment in an corporate culture that has become increasingly toxic. Retards sniffing their own farts while driving around in their electric vehicles while virtue signaling about "caring about others" without realizing they clearly ...

"What Happened To Our Villains" by The Critical Drinker

"If your heroes do nothing but plow their way through a collection of unthreatening, neutered enemies then you'll never get your audience to care about their struggle, because they don't fucking have one... You need to give your villains their fucking balls back." 

Some good points made in this video from The Critical Drinker. A powerful, well-written villain gives the hero a sympathetic struggle to overcome, and makes the movie far more interesting to watch. Where are the Darth Vaders, the Hans Grubers, or the T-1000s in modern films? Without such powerful villains to face in conflict, would we remember the Luke Skywalkers, the John McClanes, or the Terminators from the beloved classics?

Aside from the Marvel Universe's Thanos and perhaps Gus Fring from Breaking Bad, who are some memorable villains from major movies or TV shows the past 10 years?