DEAN DEAN DEAN DEAN | Being very genuine and serious đ¤ making horrible shitposts | I will spam ur dash. | Name: PK or dftsam | Team Free Will Endgame | Season 8 Sam is not real | non-shipper or multi-shipper depending on my mood (deanbenny deancrowley deancas deanlisa deancassie deandonna deanpie deanimpala) | â¨Dean x happiness⨠| Shipper friendly and non-shipper friendly why must the girls [gn] fight | I bitch about Dabbnatural sometimes | Cannibal Cas supporter | MOC Dean supporter (kill all the human traffickers <3) | Monsterfucker!Sam supporter
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Dean's psychological control over Sam stems from their upbringing. It's not Dean's fault that he was parentified but they're adults now and Dean needs to curb that shit.
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I really really really autistically love vintage fashion, I just knew I had to do a little something inspired by some of the Sears catalogue spreads from a few fashion books I own (Iâm aware that at the time these would have been in colour but the scans in the books are in black and white and I think the monochrome looks cooler anyway) â Castiel is first up but Iâll be doing one for Dean and Sam as well!
One reason I will never let go of my bitterness at the fandom over season 14/15 is that a very common take right after Mary died was also:
Why can't Dean just realize his mom was stupid and her death was her fault and therefore she does not matter and he should stop being sad and angry about it?
SPN fandom: Well Mary wouldn't give Jack space to sort through his feelings. This entitled him to murder her in a rage. She should have just let him sort through his big feelings alone. Why couldn't she do that?
SPN fandom: Dean needing time and space to deal with his grief and anger alone instead of forgiving Cas on Cas's timeline is an unspeakable cruelty.
Probably a very hot take and I may not be explaining my thoughts perfectly here but. Dean and Sam noticing that Jack was acting off and having concerns about how much soul he had left is NOT actually fully comparable to Cas having actually SEEN Jack DO something concerning, especially when that action was killing a living creature without remorse. Yes theyâre all responsible for not being more active in looking into it, for seemingly not telling Mary about Jack, for not benching Jack even. Thereâs a lot that they all couldâve done better I think. But Cas still simply had more information. And Iâm not saying that Cas deserved to be fully blamed or be the target of all of Deanâs anger because of this! Or that Dean didnât need to apologize at all for how he subsequently handled it. But still imo the anger itself was reasonable and I just wouldâve liked to have seen someone, possibly Cas, actually listen to Dean and validate his emotions.
But they DID bench Jack. Dean specifically pushed for that. They all knew Jack burned off a part of his soul, and they were all worried about how much was left and Jack potentially displaying erratic behavior. They discuss this concern as a team. Dean wasn't hiding that he was worried about Jack. Cas wasn't hiding that he was worried about Jack either (at first). But when Cas learns particularly revealing information about Jack's mental state, he chooses to hide it, while being worried enough about what he saw to try and "handle" it on his own without telling anybody.
14.15 Peace of Mind
Cas and Dean have a long conversation at the beginning of 14.15, where Cas quite specifically asks Dean to take care of Jack and try to figure out if he has some soul left and if he's okay.
Dean: How's the kid?
Castiel: Well, he says he's good, but... What about Sam? He says he's good.
Dean: I think they're both full of crap.
Perfectly honest. Dean doesn't think Jack is fine, and he tells Cas this. The question is, how not fine is Jack? Is he just feeling down, or is he dangerous? A few seconds after Sam comes in demanding to go on a case:
Castiel: Maybe I should go with [Sam]. And you can stay with Jack.
Dean: Why?
Castiel: You were right. Jack is struggling. And I've tried, but --
Dean: Why do you think he'll talk to me?
Castiel: Well, because he looks up to you. And his soul -- I mean, you've seen this before.
Dean: No, no. No. See, I was -- I was not great with Sam, you know, when he was, uh. But Jack's soul isn't completely gone. At least I don't think so.
Castiel: W-We just don't know how much is left.
Dean: Well, how am I supposed to figure that out?
Castiel: I don't know! Just talk to him. Get him to open up.
Dean doesn't think Jack's soul is completely gone. He thinks Jack is a little off. He's clearly very worried. But he can't puzzle it out (see: angel food cake, devil's food cake). Dean takes Jack to Donatello for an assessment, and based on his discussion with Jack, Donatello tells Dean he doesn't think Jack is soulless:
Dean: So, what's the verdict? Does he have a soul?
Donatello: I suppose the first question we must ask ourselves is, what is a soul?
Dean: Donny.
Donatello: What? I'm sorry. Um, I'd keep an eye on him, but I think if he seems okay, he probably is.
Dean: So he's not like you?
Donatello: Oh, no. I'm a Prophet of the Lord, but he -- [ Sighs ] Jack's probably the most powerful being in the universe. I mean, really, who knows what's going on inside his head?
Dean: Thanks.
We know Dean and Cas have a discussion on the phone at some point, because when Sam and Cas come back, Dean reveals he knows about Sam's cardigan. Dean doesn't report Donatello's findings onscreen, but Cas was the one who asked Dean to check on Jack to begin with, so I think we can presume they talked. We know from the following episode that Dean also reported what Donatello said to Sam. And what did Donatello tell Dean? That he doesn't think Jack is like him (soulless). (Iâll come back to Donatelloâs âbut we canât be totally sureâ later). At the end of this episode, Cas walks in on Jack killing the snake. This is when Cas makes a conscious decision to abandon teamwork and communication and keep that information a secret. He leaves, claiming he needs to "stretch his legs".
14.16 Don't Go In The Woods
This episode seems to take place at least a week after 14.15, because it opens with dialogue about Sam having taken a break from hunting after 14.15 and ready to get back in te field, and Cas having left with the excuse that he felt cooped up and they've all been in the bunker "A few weeks". Meaning, Cas has had at least a week to tell anyone about the snake, and hasn't done it. Dean is open with Sam about not wanting to put Jack in the field. He wants to wait a little longer to be sure Jack is actually okay.
DEAN: Uh... I don't want Jack on this.
SAM: I thought you said Donatello gave him the all clear?
DEAN: Yeah, he did. And I'm -- I'm sure he's good. But... Jack's got his mojo back. His powers have gotten us in trouble in the past -- the security guard. So I just want to make sure that, you know, he's right before we put him back out there.
SAM: Yeah. Yeah.
While Sam and Dean are gone, Jack almost kills someone. He does not tell Sam and Dean this. At the end of the episode, Sam and Dean ask Jack together to not use his powers for now, saying they want to make sure he's "comfortable with them" again. While they don't directly mention his questionable mental state, I think it's obvious to everyone in the room.
14.17 Game Night
This episode seems to take place a few weeks after Peace of Mind. I think it's clear in 14.17 that Mary does know they're all a little worried about Jack still, because she asks how he's doing, and he complains about everyone checking on him lately.
MARY: How about you? Feeling better?
JACK: Everybody keeps asking me that.
MARY: We're family. It's our job.
JACK: Well, it's annoying.
MARY: Jack⌠if you ever want to talk or...vent...
JACK: You're here. I know.
Again in the car with Dean, it's made pretty clear Mary understands her boys are stressed and worried.
DEAN: What the hell? Sammy sounds stressed.
MARY: It's not just Sam. It's Jack⌠it's you. I just wish there was something that I c--
DEAN: Hey. You're here, okay? You're here.
What would Sam and Dean be stressed and worried about at this point in the season, if not Jack?
Meanwhile, Anael directly calls out Cas hiding the truth from the Winchesters.
CASTIEL: Jack killed Michael. But to do so, he-- he used magic that consumed his soul. Not all of it, I hope, but we just don't know how much Jack has left. And I've been looking through all the lore, and it all says the same thing.
ANAEL: Only God can restore a soul. And that's why you need him.
CASTIEL: Right.
So. Cas doesn't think Jack is soulless either. Right? Hm. Or maybe he's not being honest with Anael. Or himself. Anael clearly thinks Cas is hiding something, because she says:
ANAEL: The Winchesters-- they don't know you're here, do they?
CASTIEL: Why do you say that?
ANAEL: Oh, I don't know, just a general reek of ill-conceived lone-wolf desperation.
Then in a later scene, Anael confronts him directly for lying. Jack's soul isn't just maybe gone. Cas believes it is gone.
ANAEL: Skip it. Skip the whole judgmental crap designed to play at my insecurities, and I will skip my inevitable witty reply about the real reason you're doing all this.
CASTIEL: What do you mean the real reason? I'm doing this for Jack.
ANAEL: No, you're not. You're doing this because you're afraid. Because in your mind, it'd be easier to call God than to tell Sam and Dean Winchester the truth.
CASTIEL: The truth?
ANAEL: Jack's soul is gone, Castiel. And there's nothing you can do about it.
Cas acknowledges that she's right when he finally decides to come clean and tell Sam and Dean what he knows:
ANAEL: So, what are you gonna do now?
CASTIEL: Go home. Go home and tell Sam and Dean the truth.
Crucially, an emergency is what pushes Jack back into the field. It isn't carelessness. It's need. Sam is dying from a terrible headwound inflicted by Nick, and Nick is going to resurrect Lucifer imminently. Mary and Jack are at the bunker, and they need to get to Nick, Sam, and Dean immediately.
Mary also appears to know about the "no powers" rule, because Jack asks her permission to use his powers when he tells her he can sense Nick's location:
MARY: Where? Where is [Nick]?
JACK: I think I know-- I think I-I can get us to him. But I need to use my powers.
MARY: Do it.
As soon as Mary and Jack arrive at Nick's location, Jack kills Nick in such a violent way that Mary immediately knows something's wrong with him, and so does Jack. Just like Cas has been hiding the truth from his family for several episodes, Jack wants to do the same. Keeping secrets from your loved ones to avoid "worrying" them is what Cas has modeled to him due to Cas's own personal hangups, which are referenced in this very episode by Anael. Mary doesn't support Castiel's way. She tells Jack they need to tell Sam and Deanâso they can work through it as a family.
MARY: It's not. You're not. You⌠It's not your fault, but the Jack I know would never have done that. You -- You're⌠Something's wrong.
JACK: No, I'm not. You're wrong.
MARY: Sweetheart. You know I'm not.
JACK: You know, Sam and Dean, they were grateful.
MARY: If Sam and Dean saw what you did, they would be as worried as I am.
JACK: Are you gonna tell them?
MARY: You need help, we'll help you. We're your family.
JACK: You can't.
MARY: We care about you, Jack.
Jack kills her.
14.18 Absence
The episode opens with Dean and Sam coming back to the bunker, surprised that Jack and Mary aren't back yet as they should have flown back a long time ago. They start making calls. Then Cas's phone call coming clean after weeks (after finally being confronted by Anael) comes in. And the first thing he wants to know is whether Jack was left alone with Mary.
Dean: I don't, uh -- Kid said he took care of him. So, right now, we're just trying to find Jack and Mom.
Castiel: Are they together?
Dean: Yeah.
Castiel: A-Alone?
Dean: Y-Yeah. W-Why do you -- Yes, Cas, they were together, alone.
Sam: What's he saying?
Dean: I don't... Cas?
Dean was worried about Jack. It's why he pushed for the no powers rule. But I think this pretty well indicated here that Dean's concerns did not include "leaving anyone alone with Jack is a bad idea". Only Cas's concerns reached that level. And he didn't tell anyone that or the information that lead him to that conclusion. Because he wasn't willing to admit it to himself.
Dean:If you have something to tell us, now's the time.
Castiel: I saw Jack. He -- He -- He did something when I got home with Sam. I went to check on him, and Felix was sick.
Dean: Felix? You mean the snake?
Castiel: Yes. Jack used his powers. He killed the snake. I think Jack considered it a mercy. I-I was gonna tell you.
"I was gonna tell you"... except he wasn't going to tell Dean. It's been weeks. He only decided to tell Dean after his lead on God fizzled out, and Anael directly confronted him for misleading his friends.
Dean is so mad at Cas for lying (yet again) that he hangs up on him. Againâthis anger doesn't just happen after Mary dies. It's already there. We see it here. We've seen it before. They have been having discussions like this for years.
Dean: ...but you just wanted to wait until we were already freaked out.
Castiel: I'm sorry. I don't think Jack is well, Dean. Dean? (Dean suddenly hangs up on Castiel)
Sam: What?
Dean: He said that Jack went all Kevorkian on his snake.
Sam:Why?
Dean: Don't know. Who cares. It's a snake. Right now, we've got to find them.
Dean tries to ignore the information and hope Mary and Jack are okay and they'll find them safe. If they knew this information weeks ago when Cas knew, and all communicated together, they may have made different choices. Cas also would have been there when Nick showed up, instead of out in the field on his own, and they may not have ever needed to push Jack into the field for help during an emergency. Cas's intentional and chosen absence and miscommunication permeate the events that take place in Game Night.
We can easily argue that Sam and Dean and Mary also didn't want Jack to be soulless, so they pushed their worry and hoped. But they did take precautions (trying to keep Jack out of the field, until there was an emergency) based on what all of them knew and communicated with each other. They kept up a solid line of communication with one another about what they actually saw. They allowed each other to have the same relevant information. Cas withheld information that only he knew because he did not want to work as a team. He wanted to do it all on his own. So he wasn't honest with anyone else for weeks.
When Sam claims in 14.18 that he and Dean also knew, he is literally saying Jack was bad from the beginning and they should have known all along that he would one day kill one of them, which is the completely wrong lesson to take away from any of this?
Sam: Dean, it wasn't just Cas. It wasn't. We knew Jack was dangerous. We always knew. Long before he killed Michael. You more than anyone. I mean, from the very beginning, you knew. But, you know, we fell for him 'cause he had a good heart and a good soul. Then he didn't. And that's on me, too, by the way. I mean, I'm the one who made the call to bring him back. He didn't ask for that. I decided for him. And you warned me.
Dean: No, you didn't know, okay? We didn't know.
Sam: Exactly. We didn't know. But -- He had become our family. You know, after Maggie and the other Hunters died I just left. Just dumped Jack on Cas and left. I knew. I mean, I knew something was gonna I just didn't know it'd be this.
Nowhere here does Sam say he sensed Jack was soulless. He says here that Jack was always bad and they never should have trusted him because he was always going to burn them from the moment he was born.
That said, I think there's an argument to be made that Dean may or may not have withheld Donatello's further statements from the group.
Dean: I did it, too. When I talked to Donatello about Jack, he said he was good as far as he could tell. But then he talked about how powerful Jack was and that he could never really be sure. And it was a warning. I just couldn't see it.
Dean says that he couldn't see the significance in Donatello saying maybe they couldn't be sure, because he didn't want it to be true. He wanted their kid to be okay. But he also didn't turn around and get so worried that he ran off on his own to try and solve it himself because he actually knew it was a big deal deep down, and then freaked out when he learned someone was left alone with Jack. He communicated. He reacted by pushing for the "no powers" rule and clearly communicating with their family that he did not feel comfortable with Jack being in the field even if Donatello believed he was good.
At the end of the day isn't about blame. It's about a very clearly and painstakingly presented thread running through Cas's life: Choosing on purpose not to communicate and to instead go lone wolf as Anael put it. Choosing to hide from his family so he can do it alone. It isn't just denial and fear. It is an explicitly anti-teamwork mentality that Cas thinks protects his family, but actually puts them at more risk because he does not share, and he his lone wolfing takes him away from them, leaving them ultimately more vulnerable even as he thinks he's protecting them. And Jack learned the behavior Cas modeled. Jack believed in Cas's Lone Wolf Mentality On Handling Problems. So when Mary suggested working through this as a team instead of letting Jack handle it on his own, Jack freaked out and then he killed her because he didnât want Sam and Dean to learn scary information. I am not saying that makes all of this Cas's fault, but I am saying the weight of Cas's lone wolf mentality and secret keeping has very clearly laid out consequences in the narrative from 14.15-14.18. Why would I not expect that to be addressed further when 14.17 explicitly presents Jack and Cas's secrets as mirrors and Dean is explicitly shown being angry about Cas hiding something from them (again)? Why would I not expect that to be a part of Dean's anger and the divorce arc, and it's "conclusion" with The Trap?
"Who is more at fault for the "divorce arc" Dean or Castiel?" isn't a poll I really have any interest in participating in, in part because it starts out with a false premise that colors how everyone responds to the question through an increasingly tiresome fanon lens.
I've talked about the conflict between Dean and Cas during this period on a few occasions (you can check out episode tags such as #14.17, #14.18, #14.19 though it may not be exhaustive of all instances I've discussed this stuff). This post about Cas not communicating and how that builds to what happens is probably a decent overview of my thoughts, but it doesn't really even touch on, for example, how fandom refuses to confront how truly horrific and traumatizing this entire event was and just coldly and flippantly wants Dean to get over it like he's some kind of Stepford wife. I touch on it here from a Dean and Jack perspective, but the conflict with Cas also folds into this naturally.
If we ground ourselves back in reality for a second about the phrase "the divorce arc":
Dean and Cas were never married. One can argue to the end of time that they clearly had feelings for each other, but they were never together as a romantic couple, much less married.
Dean and Cas were also never "divorced". They took a break from each other. Dean said "If she's [gone], you're dead to me" (while going through the five stages of grief slowly realizing his mom had been obliterated off the face of the earth by Jack) and found when the worst had happened that he didn't actually mean it but was still too angry to be able to talk about it yet or take it back. Cas said "I think it's time for me to move on" because he was mad that Dean couldn't find it in himself to hash it out or forgive him, and said he was leaving forever over it then also found he did not mean it but wouldn't take it back (he left and pined bitterly, no?). What this basically then amounts to is: they took a break from each other while pretending they were willing to do more than that because they were both grieving and therefore not at their best.
The "divorce arc" in of itself is just a quirky title for a big fight Dean and Cas have over Mary's death, and calling it that is supposed to be destiel shippers having fun with what feels like it has facets of a romantic falling out... until it isn't destiel shippers having fun at all anymore and instead just devolves into them looking at a series of episodes in a vacuum as if nothing that came before it matters at all, then painting one person in the relationship in a far worse light than he deserves and another in a far better light than he'd deserve in a million years if Dean and Cas had ever actually been married.
If Dean and Cas were married, then Cas never treated Dean like a husband. If they were married, everything else held constant, Dean would have every reason to have been miserable in that marriage for years. Cas was often not around and cut off communication whenever he wanted at his whim, he largely left the day-to-day rearing of their child (that he solely adopted) to Dean, and he had a tendency to hide things and make unilateral decisions without consulting his husband, often specifically and intentionally behind his back because he knew Dean wouldn't agree with his decisions/actions. If people wanted to add that stuff into "the divorce arc" and have fun with it (like in a canon divergence fic where they actually get married in season 12 or something, maybe?) I would be seated. People don't do that though. So the title "the divorce arc" just starts to get annoying to me because Dean alone seems to be judged through the lens of this actually being a "marriage" while Cas is treated as a free agent (but one who is somehow still entitled to Dean's unwavering faithfulness).
People don't want to take it deep enough to dare hold Cas accountable for anything. Not a single thing. He must be utterly blameless and Dean must be reacting entirely irrationally or else somehow some terrible crime has been committed against Cas. We must only talk about "the divorce arc" as a random singularity, during a series of episodes where Dean is very angry with Cas and cannot find it in himself to forgive him while actively and intensely grieving the murder of his mother. We need to vilify Dean for not stopping Cas from leaving under this made-up happy-fantasy premise where none of Cas's prior behavior has built up any resentment in their relationship so really and truly "the divorce came out of nowhere". Except it didn't.
It is perfectly healthy to take some space from each other in this circumstance and absolutely what they should have done and needed to do. That's not really how Cas frames it though. He frames it as a permanent thing, and then later says Dean could have stopped him from leaving simply by forgiving him on Cas's timeline which really rubs me the wrong way and has since the episode first aired. Space was a GOOD idea, but God forbid Dean ever have space to sort through his feelings without somebody badgering him or punishing him for taking "too long", I guess. So instead, it's not "We're both grieving and I'm going to give us both space" it's "We're done forever because your feelings have failed to bend to the shape I want them to fit and it's been *looks at watch* a few days". And lookâCas is also allowed not to behave his best, but I am going to say it's not his best work (and that him being unable to understand why Dean has trouble trusting him these days shows an infuriating lack of self-awareness), not act like he's actually girlbossing it up by saying he is throwing in the towel on their entire relationship because Dean is going through a very painful intense period of grieving that has been going on for... how long? Hardly any time at all? And they've only just gotten a break to breathe? Cas is allowed to be mad. So is Dean, though, and neither of them behaves their best, and that's... okay? Can we let that be okay, or no?
Idk to me it just goes right back to what the fandom always does with Dean: Everybody in the world is entitled to space to deal with their feelings except Dean. Dean is never allowed to feel anything negative toward anybody in his life because that might lead them to question what they mean to him, which is the worst thing that could ever happen to anybody in the Supernatural universe. Dean is the source of all the love in the world, and everyone is entitled to have that from him from moment to moment regardless of what he is sorting through or what trauma he has freshly suffered or the anger and resentment he is trying to parse. If he is not dispensing unconditional love and care on everybody at all times he is a cruel monster. God forbid he need space and time.
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people sometimes flatten Deanâs protectiveness into possessiveness because from the outside they can look similar:
hypervigilance
difficulty letting go
stepping into caretaker mode
panic when loved ones are endangered
trying to âfixâ situations
but emotionally, the root is different.
possessiveness is usually about ownership and entitlement.
Deanâs behavior is much more rooted in responsibility and terror of failure.
John essentially conditioned Dean into believing:
if something bad happens to this family, itâs your fault.
which is an absolutely catastrophic burden to put on a child. especially this child, because Dean was already naturally empathetic and nurturing before the parentification fully set in.
and the phone call with Mary and John is so important because it reveals something crucial:
Deanâs instinct toward comfort predates the trauma configuration we usually associate with him.
little Dean doesnât respond to distress by withdrawing. he moves toward it.
Mary gets upset and he immediately tries to soothe her:
âiâll never leave youâ
âdad loves youâ
reassurance
emotional caretaking
that is not John programming him from scratch.
thatâs John exploiting something already there.
which honestly makes it sadder.
because John takes a naturally affectionate, emotionally sensitive kid and turns those instincts into survival labor.
Dean learns that being nurturing and noble and dependable is not optional.
it is duty.
it is vigilance.
it is crisis management.
it is:
keep everyone together
keep everyone alive
absorb everyoneâs fear
do not break
do not need anything
and because Dean succeeds at this so often, everyone around him unconsciously starts relying on it too.
thatâs why he gets trapped in impossible expectations throughout the series:
be emotionally available
be strong
be forgiving
be ruthless when needed
be soft
be hard
be a brother
be a parent
be a soldier
be stable
never fall apart
heâs expected to endlessly regulate both himself and everyone else emotionally.
and when he canât?
people often react with discomfort because Deanâs caretaking became structural. heâs the emotional hearth of the narrative, and when the hearth starts to get cold, everyone notices.
I think the tragedy of Dean is that he often genuinely doesnât know where responsibility ends and personhood begins.
because John blurred that boundary repeatedly.
protect Sam.
watch over Sam.
raise Sam.
save people.
hunt things.
keep moving.
donât complain.
Deanâs nurturing traits become militarized.
so when he spirals into overprotectiveness later, itâs usually not:
âyou belong to me.â
itâs:
âif i fail to protect you, i have failed fundamentally as a human being.â
thatâs a completely different psychological framework.
and honestly? Deanâs terror is less about people leaving him voluntarily and more about people dying on his watch. abandonment hurts him deeply, obviously, but guilt is the thing that truly devours him. because guilt reinforces the conditioning:
you shouldâve done better.
you shouldâve saved them.
you shouldâve carried more.
which is why he keeps overextending himself emotionally and physically until he breaks.
thereâs also something deeply important about the fact that Dean never fully loses his tenderness despite everything. thatâs kind of miraculous, actually. because a lot of people subjected to that kind of emotional exploitation either harden completely or stop nurturing altogether because nurturing became associated with pain.
Dean doesnât.
he still cooks for people.
still comforts people.
still wraps blankets around sick shoulders.
still worries.
still notices tiny emotional shifts.
still tries to make people laugh when theyâre hurting.
still loves deeply.
even after Hell.
even after betrayal.
even after losing basically everyone seventeen thousand times because television writers feed Winchester suffering like itâs a renewable energy source.
that softness survives.
damaged, exhausted, defensive sometimes, absolutely. but alive.
and i think thatâs the core of who Dean is:
not a man driven by ownership.
a man whose capacity to care was weaponized against him, and who kept caring anyway.
What are your favorite mischaracterizations of Dean? Like if you had to pick maybe 3
I'm not sure how to interpret what "favorite" means in this context but if I go with specific stuff that has funny memories attached to it here are three that generated some pretty funny disk horse?
Dean is constantly drunk driving and if you do not think this is true you are stupid and also evil and probably also a drunk driver.
Dean hates women therefore would never eat pussy.
Dean CANNOT be called blue collar. Only people who have studied the works of Karl Marx could hope to understand such phrases.
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