What a dumb argument . I ' m not even sure you understand how game film works . <| sep |> Not giving fuck about virtually anything . I understand that giving a damn is harder , potentially more stressful and anxiety inducing , but it can a much more rewarding way to live . <| sep |> If this were a thing , there would be more upvotes on all these comments . <| sep |> Fixing it now ! Thanks ! <| sep |> Wesley Sneijder ? <| sep |> I dont think it really matters with overwatch . I guess it depends on how low you make yours go but with mine , I didn ' t even realize that it affected games <| sep |> Yes it will . And how does explaining the physical properties of wax help your argument at all ? If you don ' t scrape your skis the wax will retain it ' s hydrophobic properties and fill in the base , meaning it still repels water and fills the pores . Yes , your base has a lot of little tiny holes in it . Not scraping and not using a copper brush to get the old wax out of the pores will damage the base , but not scraping after waxing won ' t hurt the base , and excess wax will bleed off after skiing a few runs , and will buff in as well . It ' s not going to be the same as spending an hour working on the bases , but it works fine for most days skiing . Nonracers who take waxing and tuning way too seriously are barnos , having edges and fresh wax can be useful , but good skiers don ' t need either . SRC skiing 30 years 10 of which were competitive , but also coached for a while , learned how to wax from olympic skiers , waxed skis with the best of ' em .