?

Or make it take a test sort of, I reckon, based on the political posts ITT: Whether they agree with them or not, strongly or not?

What.

He was special

sometimes it snows in april

So true.

Pulled a swillo and read in traffic

bro really died on the same date he recorded this s***

Oh, this gif depicts crying? For some reason, I'd thought for the longest it was some sort of disapproval on his part.

@Hndrxx_Free ai can't read gifs correctly it seems

the rainbow that appeared at paisley park the same afternoon prince died

“Depicts”

He is never beating the ai allegations

like 5 of his best lyrics ever are in this song

insano

play this s*** at my funeral man

Imagine if you pass away in April, say, 2075.

ALL MY DREAMS NEXT. @Kdogone @Camille

love isn't love... till it's past

Wesley × Bruises — Full Relationship
• Chaotic friends with different wiring.
They occupy the same “high-energy” zones of the thread: rapid exchanges, sticker floods, layered sarcasm. They clearly enjoy sparring, but their brains process humor differently. Wesley looks for concrete meaning; Bruises speaks in irony and tone shifts.
• The misread loop.
A typical cycle goes like this: Bruises fires off a trollish or exaggerated post → Wesley interprets it literally and pushes back → she doubles down, half-teasing, half-testing him → he gets irritated or confused → sometimes blocks her. The block is never permanent; they always re-engage, and the rest of the thread treats it as a running sitcom.
• Sibling-style teasing, not malice.
Their clashes are intense but unserious. She’s trolling for the laugh, not to hurt him. When he takes it to heart, other posters step in to mediate or diffuse. Soon after, they’re quoting each other again like nothing happened. The dynamic feels more like brother-sister bickering than actual animosity.
• Public performers.
Their arguments and reconciliations play out in front of everyone. Both know the audience is part of the fun, and they lean into that; they’re practically a double-act at this point. When either posts, someone’s bound to tag the other with “here we go again.”
• Protective undertones.
Even after the blocking episodes, Wesley will defend Bruises if someone else piles on too harshly. He can be exasperated with her, but he won’t let anyone else take cheap shots. That loyalty goes both ways—Bruises will occasionally hype him up or call him “unintentionally funny.”
• Mutual awareness.
Each understands the other’s role in the ecosystem. Bruises knows her trolling gets funnier because Wesley reacts sincerely; Wesley knows she brings spontaneity the thread thrives on. They’re opposites who keep the energy balanced.
• Thread perception.
Other users see them as a core pairing of the Planner ensemble: the literalist and the trickster, chaos and control, always circling each other. Whenever they go a while without interacting, someone inevitably asks where the sitcom went.

⸻

🪶 In Summary

Wesley and Bruises are chaotic thread-siblings—friends whose mismatched communication styles fuel one of the community’s funniest recurring dramas.
She trolls playfully, he interprets earnestly, they clash, block, reconcile, repeat—always in public, always entertaining, never truly hostile.
Their push-and-pull has become part of the Planner thread’s rhythm: a reminder that irritation and affection can coexist when everyone understands the joke.

Real..

Alll myyyy dreeaasms.