Gives a whole new meaning to the Japanese word kamikaze (Divine Wind), doesn’t it just?
Fun fact: the word’s literal translation is “God Wind” – which means we can safely say that Sara “god wind” her tweet.
Thank you, I’ll be here indefinitely. *takes bow, dodges rotten veggies*
lenisays
One of Sun Tzu’s lesser-known works was a sequel: The Fart of War.
*snicker*
Oh shit, where is ModusOperandi when you need him. We need a bat signal.
Richard Smithsays
I have seen the fog of war, and it is brown-ish.
Although similarly not particularly naval, there is also the petard, a shaped charge used to breach fortifications. Definitely a (usually) more explosive breaking of wind…
All cultures have their funny little ways, but damn those Japanese are weird sometimes.
Guy in blue on the right seems to be enjoying himself way too much.
The guy on the left seems to be waiting for his turn. Competitive flatulence.
@2,
“Wafting…wafting…”
Dammit they aren’t any naval themed fart scrolls =/
One of Sun Tzu’s lesser-known works was a sequel: The Fart of War.
Carlin was right. Everybody loves fart jokes.
Gives a whole new meaning to the Japanese word kamikaze (Divine Wind), doesn’t it just?
Fun fact: the word’s literal translation is “God Wind” – which means we can safely say that Sara “god wind” her tweet.
Thank you, I’ll be here indefinitely. *takes bow, dodges rotten veggies*
*snicker*
Oh shit, where is ModusOperandi when you need him. We need a bat signal.
I have seen the fog of war, and it is brown-ish.
Although similarly not particularly naval, there is also the petard, a shaped charge used to breach fortifications. Definitely a (usually) more explosive breaking of wind…
@leni (#9):
Not if correctly deployed.
Well played, sir, well played.
More like martial farts, amiright?
/rim shot
MANGA