There's a bunch of wusses out there in this sport, and this is a fight sport.
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" One man, who wished to remain anonymous, agreed: Taint massage is "for wusses who won't take a dick.
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Captain America (Chris Evans) and Falcon (Anthony Mackie), on the other hand, are not willing to serve as multilateral wusses.
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Call us wusses, but we view beds as zones of relaxation, rather than a place of exploring our most primal fears.
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And the owners—surprise, surprise—all sounded like a bunch of hand-wringing wusses when it came to all things Donald Trump.
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Robbed by Crooked Hillary and a rigged election, undermined by politically correct wusses and Mexican rapists, Trump will don the mantle of martyrdom.
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We saw the first path when a totalitarian movement on college campuses glorified the suppression of free speech, making wusses (and worse, little dictators) of students.
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I was after what Abbey was after: sweet, elusive solitude — the kind you can't reach by car and rarely glimpsed by city-dwelling, latte-guzzling wusses like me.
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Those who chose to flee the nominee have been called "wimps" and "wusses," and former GOP candidates have been attacked for going back on their pledge to support the nominee.
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Since the main danger the Zika virus poses is to unborn children, and men are unlikely to become pregnant, some sports fans have concluded that male golfers are a bunch of wedge-wielding wusses.
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Speaking of wusses, no band was more emblematic of the negative sway Beavis and Butt-Head could have than Winger, whose logo adorned the t-shirt of the duo's dorky, try-hard, tag-along neighbor Stewart, picked on and bullied relentlessly.
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They tell Tweek and Craig that each boy's family called the other's wusses on the news, which revitalizes the fight.
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He left office in 2011 due to term limits, and released a book, A Nation of Wusses: How America's Leaders Lost the Guts to Make Us Great the following year. A Philadelphia Eagles fan, Rendell is also a football analyst on NBC Sports Philadelphia's Eagles Postgame Live, hosted by Michael Barkann.
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On January 24, 2006, the Los Angeles Times published a column by Stein under the headline "Warriors and Wusses" in which he wrote that it is a cop-out to oppose a war and yet claim to support the soldiers fighting it. "I don't support our troops. ... When you volunteer for the U.S. military, you pretty much know you're not going to be fending off invasions from Mexico and Canada. So you're willingly signing up to be a fighting tool of American imperialism ...".
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Similar to the release of Vicious Delicious, Army of Mushrooms differs greatly from their previous styles, with experimentation in dubstep, electro house, and drum and bass. Some versions of the album contain a remixed version of "Bust A Move" from Classical Mushroom titled "Bust A Move (Infected Remix)"; this same remix is included on their previous studio album Legend of the Black Shawarma. The album is the first Infected Mushroom album to be released on the Steve Aoki label Dim Mak Records, with whom Infected Mushroom signed in late 2011. The singles "Nation of Wusses" and "U R So Fucked" were released on Dim Mak and licensed through Universal Music.
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The band's album, Army of Mushrooms, was released on 8 May 2012 on the Dim Mak Records label. It features tracks influenced by the psychedelic trance, dubstep, house and drum and bass genres, such as the up-tempo, breakbeat track "The Rat". The album includes a cover of "The Pretender" by the Foo Fighters, the progressive heavy-hitter "Drum n' Bassa" and "Nation of Wusses"—released as a single on 3 April 2012—and "U R So Fucked", released as a single/video on 14 February 2012. A large-scale North American tour was launched on 12 May 2012, called "The Unveiling", and featured revamped stage production and novel audio/visual live aspects.
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A softball match is being played to little athletic achievement between teams from the Indian Point and Springfield Nuclear Plants. After Homer Simpson collapses on the field, Mr. Burns and the other coach talk about how the market for nuclear energy will be lucrative forever and ever. Mr. Burns heads right away to his alma mater, Yale University, to endow a chair in nuclear plant management, only to learn that the entire student body is now made of "highly entitled wusses" from the Whiffenpoofs on down, and who follow left-wing views that appall Mr. Burns. He then finds out that running a university can earn him a lot of money from a member of the Skull and Bones society named Bourbon Verlander.
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