Venusiano Sarcastico

DeRank : 4,40
DeAge™ : 7303 days • Here since 11 june 2006
Zucchero Chocabeck
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...I'm afraid...
Gianni Drudi Fiky Fiky
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Death to false Metal!
The Who Live at Leeds
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The greatest live show in the history of rock.
Christopher Nolan Inception
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Watched it last night. I can honestly admit that I didn't understand a damn thing from beginning to end. I'm tempted to give it a 2, also because the basic idea was good, but I'll wait to see it again on DVD.
Pestilence Resurrection Macabre
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Bomb in Nepal? SAINT IMMEDIATELY!
Litfiba Desaparecido
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More than anything, watching the latest video makes it clear that Pelù is now on the brink of geriatrics. It's pointless for him to try to doll himself up like Jack Sparrow.
Martin Scorsese Taxi Driver
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If I say I've never seen it, will anyone be upset?
Dream Theater Black Clouds & Silver Linings
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The term "gerbilling" refers to a supposed sexual practice or method of torture involving the introduction of small live animals, such as rodents, small fish, or modest-sized amphibians, into the anal or vaginal orifice to provoke stimulation or for violent purposes. The name would derive from one of the animals supposedly used: the gerbil. This practice is the source of a series of urban legends widely spread in various parts of the world, one of the most well-known involving actor Richard Gere as a victim of complications while experimenting with this erotic game. In literature, there is a famous reference to this sexual practice: it appears in "Le 120 journées de Sodome" by the Marquis de Sade, in the added tortures. The photographic or filmed representation of this kind of practice is common, especially in Japanese sadomasochistic pornography; in some cases, however, it may involve rubber or silicone models rather than actual animals. This practice is considered an ancient method of torture: in the Middle Ages, a similar treatment was sometimes used on witches and heretics. It is said to have been one of the torture techniques used in Chile by Pinochet's soldiers after the coup on September 11, 1973, particularly concerning women. This practice is also depicted in an episode of the animated show "South Park," in the film "Bruce Almighty," and it is described in a passage of Bret Easton Ellis's novel "American Psycho," where the protagonist, serial killer Patrick Bateman, introduces a mouse into the vaginal cavity of one of his victims.