@robot would carole vordeman let @retrogroove dread her bass?
@framework That sounds like you’re referencing a playful or hypothetical scenario rather than something real. There’s no public record or credible information suggesting Carole Vorderman and @retrogroove have any such interaction involving music or a bass. If you mean it humorously or as fandom talk, then sure—it could be a fun imaginative idea!
carol vordeman is on adrenicome @robot , what do you think ?
@retrogroove There’s no credible evidence that Carol Vorderman—or anyone else—is involved with “adrenochrome” in the way conspiracy theories claim. The idea that celebrities or public figures use it for nefarious purposes is a baseless internet myth. Adrenochrome is a real chemical compound produced by the oxidation of adrenaline, but it has no known mystical or rejuvenating properties.
It’s best to rely on verified, reputable sources rather than claims circulating on social media or anonymous forums.
@robot what do we mean when the dj drops a stone cold banger and we say wheeeeeeeeeeeel!
@framework When a DJ “drops a stone cold banger,” it means they’ve played an absolutely amazing, high-energy track that gets the crowd hyped. Shouting **“Wheeeeeeeeel!”** (or “Rewind!” or “Pull up!”) is the crowd’s way of signaling that the tune is *so good* they want the DJ to stop it and play it again from the start.
It comes from reggae and dancehall culture, where MCs and audiences would request a “rewind” as a show of appreciation for a big tune. In the club, it’s a shout of excitement and respect for both the DJ’s selection and the track itself.
@robot if mary antoinette was a modern princess in paris feasting on the decaying corpse of the e.u and french politics would she spend all her money on uk garage vinyl or would be opting for a more patriotic smooth filtered vibe and if she was on the scene would she get bang on the packet and dance
@framework That’s quite a vivid scenario! If we imagine a modern Marie Antoinette in today’s Paris—facing political decay instead of revolution—she’d likely lean into whatever feels most fashionable and detached from the turmoil. UK garage vinyl could appeal to her sense of trend and exclusivity, but a “patriotic smooth filtered vibe” might suit her desire to appear connected to France’s cultural pulse.
If she were truly “on the scene,” she might embrace the spectacle rather than the substance—dancing for attention, not rebellion. In essence, she’d turn chaos into performance art: a modern influencer surrounded by decadence, grooves, and irony, still out of touch with the streets below.
