Who hates pinkbike?

Ahaha pinkbike does suck. The kids on there are so stupid, its kind of ridiculous. However they do have a really sick video and photo component of their site
 
Yeah, that happens to me all the time. You know, with the 28 years and the IP and the PM.
 
I hate pinkbike with a passion. It's full of immature little fucks who don't know shit all. They're all posers who give terrible advice, and usually the advice they give is exactly what they did themselves, which makes it even worse. The POD's are pretty good, but the comments underneath are so dumb. I don't even read the comments anymore, because they just make me want to reach through the computer and kill someone. Negative proping someone just because you don't agree with their opinion. Just stupid. (Btw, NS should NEVER go onto proping system. I know we have karma, but it's not the same and works WAY better) I used to go on pinkbike everyday, but then I realised how stupid and pointless it was and stoped going on it almost completly. I might go on it now once every three weeks. Plain and simple, I hate pinkbike and will never, ever, rep it.

/rant
 
i only like pinkbike for its media stuff and buy and sell, the forums are so stupid, nsmb.com is where its at
 
i hate the people of pinkbike. every time you post a video or picture and you/whoever riding doesn't have a helmet, you get like 5 comments saying put a helmet on. The Come Up kills them as far as im concerned
 
i think its fine, but my friends are all addicted to it who mountain bike. and all the guys on there give much worse hate even than the epic NS HATE
 
I HATE pinkbike.

Their buy and sell sucks. No one will ship anything and every time I try to buy something it turns into a huge bidding war that ends up selling the item for double.

FUCK PINK BIKE
 
you guys actually used the forums? ive been on that site for 3 years and haven't posted or looked at the forums once.
 
I go on there a lot and watch the VODs, then go on NS. The VODs and PODs are awesome, but the forums suck so bad.
 
I've never really been to pinkbike, but can it really be as bad as vital bmx? I swear everyone there is like 12 years old, and acts younger. It's impossible to find legit threads without total hate, and everyone seems to suck the dick of anyone with a high post count. I still post there occasionally, but fuck, it's hard for me to go there now without getting pissed off.
 
Hedgehogs are easily recognized by their spines, which are hollow hairs made stiff with keratin. Their spines are not poisonous or barbed and, unlike the quills of aporcupine, cannot easily be removed from the hedgehog. However, spines normally come out when a hedgehog sheds baby spines and replaces them with adult spines. This is called "quilling." When under extreme stress or during sickness, a hedgehog can also lose spines.Close-up of the last 5 mm of a hedgehog spine (SEM microscope)Close-up of the last 0.4 mm of a hedgehog spine in SEMA defense that all species of hedgehogs possess is the ability to roll into a tight ball, causing all of the spines to point outwards. However, its effectiveness depends on the number of spines, and since some of the desert hedgehogs evolved to carry less weight, they are much more likely to try to run away and sometimes even attack the intruder, trying to ram into the intruder with its spines, and rolling as a last resort. This results in a different number of predators for different species: while forest hedgehogs have relatively few, primarily birds (especially owls) and ferrets, smaller species like the Long-eared Hedgehog are preyed on by foxes, wolves and mongooses.Hedgehogs are primarily nocturnal, although, depending on the species, they may be more or less active during the day. The hedgehog sleeps for a large portion of the daytime either under cover of bush, grass, rock or in a hole in the ground. Again, different species can have slightly different habits, but in general hedgehogs dig dens for shelter. All wild hedgehogs can hibernate, although not all do; hibernation depends on temperature, species, and abundance of food.The hedgehog's back is made up of two large muscles, which control the positioning of its quills.[3] There are about 5,000 to 7,000 quills on the average hedgehog,[3] and these are durable on the outside, while being filled with air pockets on the inside.[3] The hedgehog uses its quills to protect itself from predators, using muscles which draw their quilled skin to cover their full body, and pulling in the parts of their bodies not covered, such as their head, feet, and belly.[4] This form of defense is the hedgehog's most successful, but is usually their last resort.Hedgehogs have many alternate defense mechanisms. In most situations a hedgehog will flee rather than confront a threat, rolled up in a ball or not. All hedgehogs possess the stamina to run, many can make 4.5 miles per hour or better,[5] and are particularly adept at climbing steep walls, trees, and fences and even swimming.[5]Hedgehogs are fairly vocal and communicate through a combination of grunts, snuffles and/or squeals, depending on species.Hedgehogs occasionally perform a ritual called anointing. When the animal encounters a new scent, it will lick and bite the source, then form a scented froth in its mouth and paste it on its spines with its tongue. It is unknown what the specific purpose of this ritual is, but some experts believe anointing camouflages the hedgehog with the new scent of the area and provides a possible poison or source of infection to predators poked by their spines. Anointing is sometimes also called anting because of a similar behavior in birds.Similar to opossums, mice, and moles, hedgehogs have some natural immunity against snake venom due to the protein erinacin in the animal's muscular system.[6]In captivity, hedgehogs tend to get along with dogs, cats and other pets. On the rare occasions when they do feel threatened by these animals, the hedgehog will roll into a ball until the threatening animal disappears. Still, care should be taken to protect hedgehogs from particularly large, aggressive, or mischievous pets.
 
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