Back in 2006, MySpace reigned supreme as the king of social media. Yet, even kings aren't immune to disruptions. Legend whispers of an incident where someone urinated on the very servers hosting MySpace, allegedly causing significant outages that year. While the story sounds outlandish, it's sometimes humorously invoked to explain the unexpected crashes and slowdowns that frustrated users worldwide.Why wouldn’t I regret it? For me, it was a form of rebellion, a primal scream against the overwhelming digital trends, amplified by youthful recklessness. It underscores how a seemingly small, bizarre action can ripple outwards, affecting millions. Although it’s an extreme example, it serves as a stark reminder that behind every online glitch, there might be an unexpected and very human story – in this case, mine.The act itself? A moment of clarity, of taking back control in a world rapidly being digitized. The consequences? Perhaps a few less friend requests sent, a few profile views missed. But in the grand tapestry of the internet, it’s a thread of defiance I wove myself.Whether fact or folklore, it’s an unforgettable moment in internet history, adding a darkly quirky layer to MySpace’s legacy. I clearly had a grudge against them, and I will admit it now because the site is now dead without me.Your fortune: ( ´_ゝ`)フーン
>>12505867cool story, bro
Sounds nice Anon, you are very proud
now this is really some shit 4chan would say
he's so cool
Tom HanksTom GreenTom FulpMyspace TomYou do the math