From the game with Niko I suppose..

THAT is fucking awesome. I wish somebody would make such a mod... That would be sweet. Finally, a mario bros. game for the people that grew up with them (and are now adults).

The guy was exposing man parts. That's reason enough. On top of that, he was damaging property and attacking people repeatedly. He deserved to get his ass kicked and was obviously asking for it. I'm surprised he got such small beating actually...

It's so cute that bam-bam doesn't understand that everyone is commenting the OP's video as if it was GTA!

Original Post

Ummm, my very first post was a GTA reference. Hi?

He posts a video, then expresses a concern about a video, and I'm supposed to piece together that he's talking about the original video? In any case, it was hard to keep track of what happened in the original, but it seemed like one of the guys went similarly apeshit crazy. Once again, destroying property, assaulting people. Kick his ass until he's sorry he woke up that day.

The video has been taken down, but I remember one of the guys jumping in his smashed up SUV, driving carelessly back into parked cars, etc. Assuming the law and insurance work similarly in [insert country of origin here] (Russia?) he should have been waiting for police. So sure, if he tries to flee the scene, perhaps evaluates that he has nothing to lose and wants to short out on the deal, PULL HIM OUT OF THAT FUCKER AND PUT A TIRE IRON TO HIS FOREHEAD. I mean, if you want. Again, the OP's video has been removed, and I don't remember it in detail (I may or may not be mildly or significantly intoxicated).

There's also the possibility that he was the victim (unprotected by the government), in which case I bet to sure fuck he wished he had a gun to just pop every motherfucker looking at him wrong and drive off into the sunset.

(OK, closer to significant than mild, but meh).

You could be wrong or right depending on what XXX is. There is no apostrophe in possessive pronouns and that usually trips people up.

With regular nouns, you use the apostrophe:

Mike's home.
The bottle's cap.

With possessive pronouns, there is no apostrophe:

his = a thing that belongs to him.
His big house.

its = a thing that belongs to it.
Its handle is big.
wrong: It's handle is big. (means "it is handle is big.") <- a very common mistake.

The other case is where an apostrophe is used as a contraction...
it is over there = it's over there.
there is an answer = there's an answer.
you are a great guy = you're a great guy.

...not to be confused with the possessive pronoun
your home = the home that belongs to you.
you're home = you are home.

Her is already possessive. It should be "this is her food plate."

I've never heard 'hers' used before, so I'm not sure if it's proper english or not. A quick google search brings it up on wikitionary.

Oh, I'm dumb. This is obviously proper English and I have heard it used so many times that it didn't even occur to me.

Consider this example: "The kite is hers." Or: "The food plate is hers."

Neither are the native English speakers. We just know it is from experience. In my experience, English was taught horribly wrongly in school to us native speakers. They never really provided any structure to it. It was just randomly "X is Y" with no explanation. There was no way for me to even identify what "X" or "Y" was because it was just some magic new word that they'd tell us. It is a horrible way to teach a language.

The confusion you're having is between 2 different forms of possessive pronouns: subjective and objective.

Take the case of "This is her food plate." and "The food plate is hers."

In the first case, "her" is the important word in the sentence fragment "her food plate" and thus it takes the subjective form. (side note: "Her" is not the subject in this example sentence, though. The subject is "This.")

In the second case, the "plate" is the subject of the sentence and so the pronoun for "her" is less important, and turned into the objective form "hers". "hers" is an object in reference to the plate.

Here's a little graph I found: http://kestrelsaerie.com/2010/01/passive-possessivemdashpronouns-pros/

Pronouns are weird.

edit: it's easier to think of subjective as "active", and objective as "passive."

edit2: "The food plate is her." is just funny. Meaning "She is the food plate."

(just that one mistake)

Yea, I've never had a problem understanding what you've written. I really wouldn't worry about it.