Donkter

Don't forget the sequel: "you just don't understand the history of this ~~region~~ house, honestly you're coming into this discussion way too late, the nuance of this conflict has just been going on so long it's hard to tell who's at fault."

Hiring a whole middleman to chauffer your burrito (if you would be able to do it yourself) is unsustainable even if they walked.

You can absolutely lick lead once without any noticeable consequences. You need to be living in constant interaction with lead to get poisoning.

The video someone posted earlier shows that 15% is still not entirely noticeable. 33% people could tell something was off but they weren't bad enough to stop eating.

So it's somewhere between 15-33% and it seemed to be leaning closer to 33

lol, that's a lot of comments and replies just to overwhelmingly reaffirm that they completely don't understand the reason the system around them exists or just how much they actually rely on it.

I like how this image smugly pretends like it's above it all when lust and time wasting questions are like 2/5 pillars of the human condition.

Texas is the embodiment of the libertarian house cat analogy.

Big problem with rickrolling in this day and age is that half the sites have video previews. Even texting has it now

I think it's supposed to be "pettiness"

No? Listen to anything the ruling class is saying so you can effectively argue against it.

The ruling class thinks poor people work less hours for better food, shelter, and amenities than any time in human history except for maybe compared to a decade ago for some cases(in America ofc). They think that poor people should be grateful for this and spend their time praising capitalism while enjoying the extra free hours they get using their cell phones and fridges while they engage with their local community. Most of the rich genuinely think this.

None of this is strictly wrong, but it blatantly ignores the fact that even based on their own interpretation of capitalism and the economy the amount of excess wealth we produce should have exalted the poor classes to magnitudes better life than they currently enjoy (even setting aside much more egalitarian views of how the economy should work). Instead, as a consequence of their greed and corruption we have generations of people recognizing that asking us to be grateful that most of our productivity gets siphoned away by the laziest of society is twisted and cruel.

This is a great idea for a cycle. These lands are never going to cost that much because they are weak in decks with strong mana bases, but they're perfect as an upgrade to like gates or something in budget decks.

Nice, so someone might actually come across it when searching for something specific that they don't have the research skills to find normally instead of the research rotting in a closet as this comic indicates.