INFINITE WINS GLITCH💀 #lollifn #fortnite #crosshairx

[LolliFN]

Want a FREE custom crosshair? Try Crosshair V2 on Steam or the Microsoft Store!

[Wafflesthegolden]

You cannot get banned for abusing bugs like this. Unless it’s in comp. It is their issue

[NanobotNinja]

Bro: How bannable is this glitch?
Also bro: Yes

[Brxluvfishin]

Epic: How quickly would you like this patched sir? Him: YES 😭🙏

[SpadeGrenade]

Like how do yall actually find this? 🙏😭

[NukcYT]

I did this on accident and got killed when I moved so it doesn't work anymore

[TigaAy]

In c6s2 is it almost impossible bc of the people that throw a thermite on the train and then it stops😂

[Diars]

bro i always get 1st and 2nd place and banned 😅

[random_gaming]

Wheres the last person
The last person:

[JulianEstrada-ys]

“Get a train ran on you” is diabolical

[ShaneFurtado]

Uh what is there are two teams ontop with heals for heal off and you get 3rd or even more people and you get 4th 5th or 6th etc 🤔🤔🤔

[Inkakao]

New Infinite wins glitch ❌
New Infinite ban glitch ✅

[mattixbaldisserri]

for the first second i ve seen a wave dash

[NetherPlaysGamesYT]

If you do this, you have a decent chance of getting banned; if you carry heals like meds or chug jugs you can get 1st every time

[SimonCY]

I test it in solo cash cup i say when im gonna ban

[Xam_qrd]

Ayo a train ran on you is wild😂. Ppppaaauuusseee💀💀

[M_GT]

I tried this and it all most killed me

[Chickennuggetman]

It’s all fun and games until it a heal off

[Otto_teegan]

+3
The longest sentence ever published in English, spanning 13, 955 words, is found in Jonathan Coe's novel "The Rotters' Club".
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
The Record Holder:
Jonathan Coe's novel, "The Rotters' Club, " contains a sentence of 13, 955 words, believed to be the longest ever published in English.
Previous Record:
Before Coe's record, a sentence in James Joyce's "Ulysses" (Molly's Monologue) was considered the longest, with 4, 391 words.
Other long sentences:
A 1, 288-word sentence from William Faulkner's "Absalom, Absalom!" was also notable.
Why it's long:
Coe's sentence is a long stream of consciousness, a common technique in postmodernist literature, meant to challenge the conventions of writing.

[ashercrane]

Is no one going to notice the car changing color