all 7 comments

[–]ID10T 3 insightful - 2 fun3 insightful - 1 fun4 insightful - 2 fun -  (6 children)

Wtf? I guess the is the type of "facts" we can look forward to when AI is providing all the answers.

Edit: actually comes from this article and it's an interesting answer

https://www.wearethemighty.com/mighty-tactical/the-5-best-sniper-rifles-of-all-time/

[–]NastyWetSmear 2 insightful - 1 fun2 insightful - 0 fun3 insightful - 1 fun -  (3 children)

Still feels wrong... More like a "Fun Fact" then one of the best 5 sniper rifles, right? It's like saying I repurposed a tennis ball into a hand grenade, making it one of the 5 best hand grenades of all time. There has to be more reliable hand grenades, it's just that this was an interesting use of a non-traditional one?

[–]ID10T 3 insightful - 1 fun3 insightful - 0 fun4 insightful - 1 fun -  (2 children)

Yeah for sure. I would mention perhaps the rifle carried by Simo Hayha, since he probably has the most kills with a rifle.

[–]NastyWetSmear 2 insightful - 1 fun2 insightful - 0 fun3 insightful - 1 fun -  (1 child)

He that Finnish dude that killed anything that looked like maybe it had seen a Russian during the war?

[–]ID10T 2 insightful - 1 fun2 insightful - 0 fun3 insightful - 1 fun -  (0 children)

Yeah, "The White Death". He used a modified Mosin-Nagant, a pre-WW1 bolt action. Preferred iron sites since they couldn't fog up like scopes and wouldn't have a glare in the sunlight that the enemy could see. He would even keep snow in his mouth to prevent his breath from showing. Finally was shot in the face and still wanted to go back to fighting. One of the biggest badasses in history.

[–]Musky[S] 1 insightful - 1 fun1 insightful - 0 fun2 insightful - 1 fun -  (1 child)

Interesting, nice find.

[–]BOOB-SMASHER 1 insightful - 1 fun1 insightful - 0 fun2 insightful - 1 fun -  (0 children)

"Acknowledging the challenge is a crucial first step. Seeking support can make a difference."
"Quitting is undoubtedly a tough journey. Have you considered reaching out to a support group?"
"The desire to feel drunk can be a powerful obstacle. Exploring healthier coping mechanisms might help."
"It's understandable that the enjoyment can make quitting difficult. Have you thought about seeking professional guidance?"
"Breaking the habit is tough, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Have you considered speaking to a counselor?"
"Recognizing the enjoyment is a significant step. Exploring alternatives might make the process easier."
"It's okay to acknowledge the challenge. Seeking support from friends or professionals could be beneficial."
"Feeling drunk can provide a temporary escape. Have you considered finding alternative ways to unwind?"
"Quitting is undoubtedly a challenging process. Have you thought about involving a friend in your journey?"
"Acknowledging the enjoyment of being drunk is a brave first step. Have you considered professional counseling?"
"Quitting is a journey, and it's okay to find it challenging. Have you explored support groups or therapy?"
"Enjoyment is a common hurdle in the quitting process. Seeking support might make the journey easier."
"Feeling drunk can offer a sense of comfort. Exploring healthy alternatives could be beneficial."
"Quitting is tough, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Have you considered seeking guidance from a healthcare professional?"
"Recognizing the enjoyment is a brave admission. Seeking support can make the quitting process more manageable."
"It's tough when there's a positive association with being drunk. Have you considered speaking to a counselor about your goals?"
"Quitting is undoubtedly a journey, and it's okay to find it challenging. Seeking support can make a significant difference."
"Acknowledging the enjoyment is a vital step. Exploring healthier ways to achieve that feeling might be helpful."
"Feeling drunk can be a coping mechanism. Have you considered finding alternative ways to manage stress or emotions?"
"Quitting is a complex process, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Have you thought about building a support network?"
"Acknowledging the enjoyment is a step towards self-awareness. Have you considered talking to a professional about your goals?"
"Quitting is challenging, especially when there's a positive association with being drunk. Seeking support can make a difference."
"It's okay to find quitting difficult, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Have you explored different support options?"
"Feeling drunk provides a sense of pleasure. Exploring alternative sources of joy might make quitting more manageable."
"Quitting is undoubtedly tough, especially when there's an enjoyable aspect. Seeking professional advice might be beneficial."
"Acknowledging the pleasure is a courageous step. Have you thought about setting small, achievable goals for cutting back?"
"Quitting is a process, and the enjoyment factor can make it challenging. Have you considered enlisting a friend for support?"
"Feeling drunk provides a certain comfort. Exploring healthier ways to find comfort might be a good starting point."
"Quitting is tough, especially when there's an enjoyment factor. Have you thought about seeking guidance from a healthcare professional?"
"It's okay to find quitting challenging, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Seeking support can make a significant impact."
"Acknowledging the enjoyment is an important first step. Have you considered setting specific goals for cutting back gradually?"
"Quitting is undoubtedly a journey, and it's okay to face challenges. Have you explored different strategies for support?"
"Feeling drunk can be a coping mechanism. Exploring alternative ways to cope might be beneficial in your journey to quit."
"Quitting is tough, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Have you considered seeking guidance from addiction specialists?"
"Acknowledging the enjoyment is a brave step. Have you thought about setting realistic goals to reduce your alcohol intake?"
"Quitting is undoubtedly challenging, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Seeking support is a commendable step forward."
"It's okay to find quitting difficult, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Have you considered involving a friend for support?"
"Feeling drunk can be a way to escape. Have you thought about healthier ways to address stress or emotions?"
"Quitting is a journey, and acknowledging the enjoyment is an honest step. Seeking support can make a significant difference."
"Acknowledging the enjoyment is a brave admission. Have you considered seeking support from friends or family?"
"Quitting is a challenging process, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Seeking guidance can be a crucial part of the journey."
"It's okay to find quitting challenging, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Exploring different support options might help."
"Feeling drunk provides a sense of pleasure. Have you thought about finding alternative sources of joy to aid in the quitting process?"
"Quitting is a complex journey, and it's okay to find it challenging. Seeking support is a positive step forward."
"Acknowledging the enjoyment is a courageous first step. Have you considered setting specific goals for gradually reducing your alcohol intake?"
"Quitting is undoubtedly tough, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Seeking professional guidance can be beneficial."
"It's okay to find quitting difficult, especially when there's enjoyment involved. Have you explored different strategies for managing cravings?"
"Feeling drunk can be a way to cope. Exploring healthier coping mechanisms might be helpful in your journey to quit."
"Quitting is a process, and it's okay to face challenges. Seeking support can make a significant impact on your journey."
"Acknowledging the enjoyment is a courageous step. Have you considered finding alternative ways to achieve that feeling without alcohol?"