File: rotisserie_channel.swf-(5.75 MB, Loop)
[_] how long until you get hungry? Anonymous 10/09/12(Tue)11:51 No.

  How long can you watch this without getting hungry?

>> [_] Anon-sama 10/09/12(Tue)12:59 No.

  Watched since it went up. Still not hungry.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/09/12(Tue)13:02 No.

  joke's on you, I was already eating lunch when I clicked this.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/09/12(Tue)13:55 No.

  I'm vegetarian.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/09/12(Tue)14:25 No.

  Why is this considered delicious? The answer seems obvious, doesn't it? There are images of dead
  animals, metal, and subtle peals of heat off in the distance all of which have an appetizing
  effect. But from our point of view, we are in front of a grand chicken, now decrepit as it is
  slowly reclaimed by the roaster. And it is that aspect of this flash that is most appealing. It
  caters to the human desire to devour nature and tear down the walls of modern meals. Because the
  Grand Chicken is not completely burnt but instead in a state of great neglect (in modern living
  standards), it represents an appealing balance between man made structure and the degenerating
  flesh which spring from the Earth. This flash is delicious because we as an audience can GAZE
  into it and imagine, if only for a moment, that this is where we dine, that the stresses and
  hunger of Modern Living are naught but a distant memory.

>> [_] Anonymous 10/09/12(Tue)14:49 No.

  >>1781179
  I want to chop you up into small pieces and eat you.