I can't resist the camel (Super Auto Pets) 

My thoughts exactly. That might be my favorite.

Alternate phrasing: "I ain't gonna, unless I can"

He's a modern day Yogi Bera

He's the joker for a reason

The best part is that he did in fact have the opportunity

Sad part is that the lvl 2 rhino would’ve won it if he flipped the fish when he had the chance

Many people are saying this.

True, true, that's true.

What was it?

The people want to know the situation

@@Rokfreakx Was at the grocery store and my girlfriend kept picking up and putting down granny smith apples trying to find the perfect one and I just went full egg-mode and went "HIM ME HIM ME HIM HIM ME H-" until I realised it wasn't just in my head this time.

@@vincebl9899 Nice 😄

@@vincebl9899 if your girlfriend didn't immediately propose then I'm sorry you've made a mistake

On the other hand, imagine the frustration of trying to get level 3 lobster

@@FR33Willi all the better

Your desires fall on deaf ears.

But then whats left? Is the journey not the reward? POGcentage would fall off quickly after

i would like to see more as well but then i feel he could get burnt out but nl never burns out only burns on

He's had an eagle and pill in the shop on turn 7 and he didn't take it, the eagle is worthless to him

1-up eagle has gotten me 10 wins so many times

Kinda weird how he keeps winning despite his constant need to self handicap

@@ZlyLudekPL he’s just that insane at the game

You can trigger the camel by yourself though while not attacking with a hedgehog or elephant or something. Or if you get sniped by a mosquito. It's not much but it's enough to make them about even IMO. And the camel starts at 2/5 and the kangaroo is 1/2

I get that, but having 1 extra hurt trigger from hedgehog also hurts unit being buffed and if they don’t have garlic they’re only getting +2/2 and still elephant is awful and hurt builds never work in late games kangaroo can work though.

Camel needs a buff

@@e.g.g.jr.9848 it's definitely worse than the kangaroo but I don't think it's that bad you need to buff it. If you buff it to have better stats or give more stats then an early garlic camel is going to be like clearly the best tier 3 .

The ox gets melon armor because nl pilled an otter in front of it.... He did that because the ox also gets some permanent attack buff

Let the man face the odds

Saying "give me a pill" while having half the available food slots frozen is something the joker would do.

@@pl412 I literally became society this episode

Counterpoint- It would have been really pog if he got a pill

Only time it could be considered an okay play is beign on 4 gold and planning to buy said frozen food if the roll doesnt get you a pill. But he just keeps rolling.

A matter of life and death

The Spawn of Nzoth build

Never punished

My kink is confessing to crimes in RU-vid comments don't shame me

cringe

@@philo- back when I was 16 I completely backed over a homeless native man, he was drunk sitting on the ramp (exit of a parking lot where there isn't a curb). I fucking ran him over. I got out and saw he was gravely injured. I then backed over him a second time and left. When I came back from the delivery police had swarmed the building. Thank God cameras weren't a thing yet.

CAMELS were among the domestic animals that Abraham received from Pharaoh, says the Bible. (Gen. 12:16) When Abraham’s servant went on a long journey to Mesopotamia, he “took ten camels from the camels of his master.” So the Bible clearly states that Abraham owned camels about the beginning of the second millennium B.C.E.​-Gen. 24:10. Some do not accept this. The New International Version Archaeological Study Bible reports: “Scholars have debated the historicity of these references to camels because most believe that these animals were not widely domesticated until approximately 1200 B.C., long after the time of Abraham.” Any earlier Biblical reference to camels would therefore be considered an anachronism, or a chronological misplacing. Other scholars, however, argue that although the domestication of camels became a factor of importance about the end of the second millennium, this does not mean that camels were not used earlier. The book Civilizations of the Ancient Near East states: “Recent research has suggested that the domestication of the camel took place in southeastern Arabia some time in the third millennium [B.C.E.]. Originally, it was probably bred for its milk, hair, leather, and meat, but it cannot have been long before its usefulness as a beast of burden became apparent.” This dating to before Abraham’s time seems to be supported by bone fragments and other archaeological remains. Written evidence also exists. The same reference work says: “In Mesopotamia, cuneiform lists mention the creature [the camel] and several seals depict it, indicating that the animal may have reached Mesopotamia by the beginning of the second millennium,” that is, by Abraham’s time. Some scholars believe that South Arabian merchants involved in the incense trade used camels to transport their goods northward through the desert, heading to such areas as Egypt and Syria and thereby introducing camels to these areas. This trade was probably common as early as 2000 B.C.E. Interestingly, Genesis 37:25-28 mentions Ishmaelite merchants who used camels to transport incense to Egypt about a hundred years after the time of Abraham. Perhaps camels were not widely used in the ancient Near East at the beginning of the second millennium B.C.E., but evidence seems to confirm that they were not completely unknown. The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia therefore concludes: “It is no longer necessary to regard the mention of camels in the patriarchal narratives as anachronisms, since there is ample archeological evidence for the domestication of the camel before the time of the patriarchs.” Please note the affirmation of the domestication of the dromedary camel found in the 1981 Mulasa-Mugerwa paper. Also noteworthy is the mention of domesticated camels in summerian sources as asserted by a plaque found in the city of Eshunna showing the riding of a dromedary camel.

@@EcclesiastesLiker-py5ts the Torah is a lie and was written by an Aztec peasant tripping on mescaline, this is common knowledge

If you get nothing than it becomes a waste of gold. The honey is simply the safe play in that type of situation.