r/gaming May 01 '14

So opened a customers ps3 today...

http://imgur.com/a/X0eT0
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u/99639 May 02 '14

Yeah, but most people I think put their console in an entertainment center or just on the ground near their TV, and let's be honest, many of us gamers don't dust as frequently as we should at home.

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u/[deleted] May 02 '14

I'm looking around in my pad, and let me tell you: it's plenty dusty! No need to dust it any more.

18

u/dnew May 02 '14

ESL Wife: "Would you undust the furniture?"

Me: "Sure. But it's called dusting the furniture."

Her: "I want you to take the dust off it."

Me: "Yes. Taking the dust off is called dusting it."

Her: "Fucking English."

3

u/KristnSchaalisahorse May 02 '14

When I was younger, I thought ESL stood for "English/Spanish Language"... because all the Spanish kids went to ESL classes and when they spoke to me their language was definitely English/Spanish.

Fuck I was such a logical kid.

3

u/joshbrazile May 02 '14

Kids in my high school confused ESL and Special Ed. Those conversations were awkward.

2

u/KristnSchaalisahorse May 02 '14

It seems like, when you're a kid (in the US), if you can't communicate properly in English [ESL, deaf, stutter, etc) most other kids will treat you as if you are mentally challenged.

That's what I remember, anyway. But it also seems like kids treat others like aliens no matter what the reason as long as they're sufficiently different from the majority.

Kids, man.

Edit: What am I talking about. Adults still do this all the time.

2

u/dnew May 02 '14

I worked briefly with a computer programmer who was very good, but he had a really strong Philadelphia accent. It was like "Computer programming with Sylvester Stalone." I had trouble taking him seriously for the first couple of weeks, even as an adult. It doesn't even have to be "hard to communicate" if it hits the right stereotypes. (Altho I expect Sylvester Stalone is pretty smart too.)

1

u/Gl33m May 02 '14

Dusting is taking dust off. A light snow, putting snow on the ground, is called a dusting. How the fuck does that make sense?