Naw I wasnt meaning litterally dropping them

You have to be really fucking gay to enjoy that place

lol

But if you put them down just slightly to hard

oh

thats just retarded

thats what we call "physics"

they assume your *showing off*

what a shit culture

Not pushing yourself

"Look guys, I failed a set"

anyone who goes there deserves what they get for supporting such a shit business

It sucks cause in the beginning the company was a good alternative to Gold Fitness and others

and then the commies fuked it up

women fucked it up

Commies always fuck things up tho @PurpleFyrus

For people who just worked out but werent health nuts like Gold Fitness attracts

women always fuck things up

i just do at home fitness, spend my money on weights when i have extra capital

wow fuk you

i haven't lost the game in like, years

POS

❤

fuck yo loss

if you were looking thru someones trash, and you just found a bunch of pickles, dirt and a dead mouse, what would you deduce of the person who threw that trash away?

Nothing

you need to look closer Watson

obviously the person is a Serial Rapist

Is this a meme?

does it count if im just Meming?

nah

<:think_madpepe:378717098630971395>

@JDM_WAAAT yo gay

k

<:pepe_sweat:378719424548569088>

<:ohsargon:451135765368274954>

apples are noice

lol if true that is just great

Origin of the name

The name dates to the 14th century. According to toponymist Pierre-Henri Billy,[4] the name was initially "la mare au juin″, which means "the liquid manure pond" in local old French. Like in other toponyms in the area, those words evolved, becoming ultimately "la Mort aux Juifs" with an intermediate form "la mare au Juif" quoted by the local historian Paul Gache.[5] The transformation of "mare" (pond) into "mort" (death) is very frequent in old French toponyms, and "juin" (liquid manure) would have become "juif" (Jew) in two steps, first a denasalization turning "juin" into "jui" and then a graphical change into "juif", which had the same pronunciation in old French.[4]
Name change
In August 2014, the Simon Wiesenthal Center petitioned the French government to change the name.,[6] which it claimed translates as "Death to the Jews", a translation rejected in France.[4][7] A similar request had been denied in 1992.[8] Under pressure from the national authorities however, the municipal council retired the name in January 2015.[9] The area is now split between the nearby hamlets of Les Croisilles and La Dogetterie.