Bikini Bottom Twitter

4141 readers

109 users here now

Ahoy, me buckos! Welcome to Bikini Bottom Twitter! Your digital reef for the latest salty gossip and treasure tales! And while you're at it, be sure to drop by the Krusty Krab for a delicious Krabby Patty so I can get yer mon- err I mean, 'cause they're the best treat under the sea!

Rule 1 - This is Bikini Bottom Twitter, all posts should be Spongebob related in "(Old-School) Twitter-like" form

Rule 2 - Political posts, as long as it follows rule 1, will be permitted, so long as you behave yourselves.

Bikini Bottom Municipal Code §33-07: Anti-Tankie Ordinance Residents are prohibited from circulating tankie ideology or other authoritarian propaganda on Bikini Bottom Twitter. Offenders will be permanently banned from BPT by the BBPD faster than Plankton is ejected from The Krusty Krab.

Rule 3 - Please no reposts within the last couple days, at least

Rule 4 - All posts should be at least above a "Squirdward-krusty-krab-shift" level of effort

Rule 5 - Be chill, be a Patrick not a squidward.

founded 2 years ago

MODERATORS

cm0002@lemmy.world

Better than the landfill (europe.pub)

submitted 1 week ago by MinguPingu@lemmy.world to c/bikinibottomtwitter@lemmy.world

2 comments fedilink hide all child comments

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments

[–] Akasazh@feddit.nl 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)

I found this awesome leather wallet in a thrift store. It's had some business cards in it from a guy called Arnold Quasten. He was the conductor of the philharmonic of Mönchengladbach.

He had some notes on someone that he needed for his flute section, and also someone he knew from the war.

It also contained a single German pfennig. So I own Arnold's last penny.

I found the location of his grave through findagrave. I intend to visit it sometime and leave his penny there.

[–] ninja@lemmy.world 1 points 1 week ago

I'm not certain about the history of this particular person, but there's a military tradition built around carrying a pfennig.

from https://www.wearethemighty.com/mighty-history/military-challenge-coin-origins :

Another lower enlisted tradition began in post-WWII Germany as assigned U.S. troops would carry West German money with them. The exchange rate was so bad that the One Pfennig coin was hardly worth a fraction of a penny and had nearly zero value to American troops. So, only the poorest of the poor would bother saving them — until troops gathered to drink. If someone would shout, “Pfennig check!” everyone would empty their pockets to see who was poor (if you had the near-worthless coin) and who wasn’t (if you were above keeping them). If you were “rich” enough to not need to carry a worthless coin, you were rich enough to buy your brother-in-arms a drink.