Roger Mayweather says Pacquiao uses "Bulletproof" Meth
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That mother***** is on the A-side meth, that's what the f*** he's on," "It's called the A-side meth. He on that or he on something else. The A-side meth is what they used to have 500 years ago. Remember when the Philippines were fighting the US soldiers? They were shooting them motherf****s with 45s. And 45s were bouncing off their motherf****ng a$$. They weren't even dying!"
-- Roger Mayweather
Go Roger show those damn fools their place.
If Roger Mayweather Da Great says it...
IM MUST BE FOOKIN TRUE!!!Comment
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FACTS:
1. 500 years ago USA wasn't a country yet, so how can there be any US soldiers? The Americans colonized the Philippines the year 1900 or 110 years ago.
2. How can there be any Methamphetamines 500 years ago when it was invented by a Japanese chemist 1893 or 117 years ago?
3. The 38 caliber the US army was using at that time was not effective against attacking natives (Moros) from Mindanao (Southern Philippines). They kept on coming even with multipleshots from said caliber. This was mainly the reason why the 45 caliber was introduced in 1911. The 45 caliber proved to be successful with its tremendous stopping power.
45 caliber bullets bouncing off the asses of the natives??? Crazy Roger.
4. The fierce native warriors at that time were taught to disregard pain which is why the 38 and minor calibers were not effective in stopping their attacks.
These mayweather clowns got their stories from a barbershop or plain Idiots.
What can we expect from a family who didn't even finish gradeschool?Comment
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This is more a compliment to Pacquiao's achievements than a slap in his face. What a ****en crackhead Roger is.
I've also read that US marines are called 'leathernecks' from the leather shingles they wore around their necks to prevent bolo hacks from the Philippine Natives.
Any truth to this?
The term "Leatherneck" was derived from a leather stock once worn around the neck by both American and British Marines--and soldiers also. Beginning in 1798, "one stock of black leather and clasp" was issued to each U. S. Marine annually.
This stiff leather collar, fastened by two buckles at the back, measured nearly three and a half inches high, and it prevented the neck movement necessary for sighting along a barrel. It supposedly improved military bearing, by forcing the chin high.Comment
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