It just hit me we dont have any general chit-chat threat, so here it is. Post whatever you want, share whatever you want.
123 posts and 51 image replies omitted.>>721463Yeah but then your results are useless
>>721400I largely agree with you but how did you get friends to begin with and how did you end up with an "amazing job" as you put it? I think for some people the time and energy needed to put effort into life is excessive and not worth the effort still depending on your age it still might pay our but the older you get the less appealing it becomes.
>>721658Maybe you goon too much? Or not enough?
>>721400>money cannot but happinessMoney buys security which makes happiness.
People expect money to directly create happiness for them instead doing it for themselves.
I don’t disagree with your opinion but I don’t agree with your depression despite having a good paying job.
But I think the real problem is that people are flooded with propaganda about “being created for a purpose”.
So it makes people think they’re superheroes being denied of their birthright to “save the day”.
Most people are mediocre in their wit, looks, assets, talents, and hygiene.
And that’s fine because it’s the average.
The problem is, people think themselves as too good for their own station in life, not understanding the sacrifice it takes to get to a higher station.
>>720767Everything you mentioned is unfortunately common in boomers, especially if they’re religious.
And yet, when their children exhibit these same
Behaviors, they accuse the children of being “brainrotten by participation trophies”
THE COMING being is whatever[1] being. In the Scholastic enumeration of transcendentals (quodlibet ens est unum, verum, bonum seu perfectum- whatever entity is one, true, good, or perfect), the term that, remaining unthought in each, conditions the meaning of all the others is the adjective quodlibet. The common translation of this term as “whatever” in the sense of “it does not matter which, indifferently” is certainly correct, but in its form the Latin says exactly the opposite: Quodlibet ens is not “being, it does not matter which,” but rather “being such that it always matters.” The Latin always already contains, that is, a reference to the will (libet). Whatever being has an original relation to desire.
The Whatever in question here relates to singularity not in its indifference with respect to a common property (to a concept, for example: being red, being French, being Muslim), but only in its being such as it is. Singularity is thus freed from the false dilemma that obliges knowledge to choose between the ineffability of the individual and the intelligibility of the universal. The intelligible, according to a beautiful expression of Levi ben Gershon (Gersonides), is neither a universal nor an individual included in a series, but rather “singularity insofar as it is whatever singularity.” In this conception, such-and-such being is reclaimed from its having this or that property, which identifies it as belonging to this or that set, to this or that class (the reds, the French, the Muslims)–and it is reclaimed not for another class nor for the simple generic absence of any belonging, but for its being-such, for belonging itself. Thus being-such, which remains constantly hidden in the condition of belonging (“there is an x such that it belongs to y”) and which is in no way a real predicate, comes to light itself: The singularity exposed as such is whatever you want, that is, lovable.
Love is never directed toward this or that property of the loved one (being blond, being small, being tender, being lame), but neither does it neglect the properties in favor of an insipid generality (universal love): The lover wants the loved one with all of its predicates, its being such as it is. The lover desires the as only insofar as it is such–this is the lover’s particular fetishism. Thus, whatever singularity (the Lovable) is never the intelligence of some thing, of this or that quality or essence, but only the intelligence of an intelligibility. The movement Plato describes as erotic anamnesis is the movement that transports the object not toward another thing or another place, but toward its own taking-place–toward the Idea.
>>721658covid19 killed everyone's immune system. its literally like a mini AIDs and everyone has it since most pandemic measures failed and its not visibly obvious like most plagues in history that are historically significant. ur bodys most likely just tired from fighting off infection all the time. work obviously exacerbates this thoughever
>>718620People showing off their marital status predates social media by decades, if not centuries.
Also, social media is genuine by allowing people to post their grandest faux pas for the world to see.
>>721674>Love is never directed toward this or that property of the loved one (being blond, being small, being tender, being lame), but neither does it neglect the properties in favor of an insipid generality (universal love)I have experienced this with my waifu, which is incredibly becoming of a loser on the internet. She actually doesn't have any physical traits that I particularly like. But I love her hair, her eyes, her left big toe because they are her's.
>>720182That SU video has been a detriment to online discourse and the human race
The Korra one too despite a few good points
I would jerk it to her avatar though
>>724400very likely
gonna need context on what i just witnessed
he turned to a she via magic or something, she wasn't into him but then in a woman's body he manned up and said i love you?
>>724492Doesn't sound like a bad gig. Although I don't like Costco because of the large crowds of people that seem to always be there at most of the ones I've been to.
>>724495That sounds like the worst possible gig, what are you even talking about?
>>724511I think all jobs suck and I generally prefer jobs where I'm away from people. So I guess I could agree with you in that regard because it would be terrible for me too. However greeters mostly just stand there telling people to have a good day which seems pretty easy physically speaking. Although people are bound to think something is wrong with you since they put you as greeter as it is the easiest job there. They'll probably think you're mentally disabled or slow or something.
>>724520Exactly, you do nothing, its is an agony, every minute feels like an hour. And the utter humiliation of such position. I had that fucking job for a short while, standing at the entrance having to explain to senior citizens how to use new queue system. Hate. Hate.
>>724419they animated a bunch of tatsuki fujimoto's(author of chainsaw man) one shots and this is from one of them where the protag found out he turned into a girl. not the first time tatsuki has done trans stories but its only one episode. there are at least 7 others
>>725967This but unironically. Yogurt does more than taste good, it sharpens you. A stronger immune system keeps your stress low, and low stress means you think clearer, act faster, and stay on top. Control your stress, control the room. That’s real dominance.
could you raid my college friend's livestream??!?!??!?!???!?!?! ain't nobody watching his livestreams :C
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cz-91Qby5PEu
need to say "chihuahua sent me" or something like that (he understands english)
>>726488>Succession actresshilarious how neoliberals make soulless culture industry slop about "we are all automatons who lack humanity"…and they really are soulless Radiohead Zionists!
>>718597this pic is literally how it feels to be addicted to nicotine
>>726587bump tho I'm lurking cuz I'm shy
I really don't understand why so many people consider eating dogs to be barbaric but are okay with eating pigs, even though pigs are much more intelligent than dogs.
>>726708>consider eating dogs to be barbaric but are okay with eating pigsunless you're a muslim or a jew, they see all three as icky
anyway it goes back to antiquity, pig and boar meat was easier to preserve and grow than beef, and they ate almost anything you threw at them, so many cultures in europe, not just latins but mainly northern europeans domesticated the animal for consumption, from there it became as "food" as chickens and cows, their intelligence no one cares much for
>>726708>What hardly anyone knows: in Germany, too, dogs were killed in state-controlled slaughterhouses until almost four decades ago. It was not until 1986 that the killing of dogs and cats for meat was banned by law. The taste for dog meat does not only extend to Asia, as in some cantons of Switzerland, people still like to eat dogs meat.
>But the tradition of eating dogs is still maintained in Western Europe, especially in the rural areas of Switzerland and Austria, as well as in Belgium and France, where dogs are served discreetly on request in certain gourmet restaurants. Dogs and cats are still eaten in parts of Spain these days. \
>Before 1986, anyone in Germany could legally slaughter dogs, including their own. In addition to meat, dog fat was particularly popular because it was known to be an effective medicine against respiratory diseases and there was actually evidence of a tuberculostatic effect. These slaughters by no means took place in a lawless context, but were expressly permitted until 1986 as long as express regulations were adhered to. The owner had to prove in advance that the animal was legally purchased and had to pay the slaughter fee. The slaughter itself took place in separate rooms within the slaughterhouse - for epidemic hygiene reasons - as did the mandatory meat inspection.
>The dog fat and meat were sold in both legal and illegal markets. There were black markets in many cities, for example in Hamburg in the Schanzenviertel there was an illegal dog market called “Fido”. By the way, dog fat was also available in pharmacies until 1986, but was always sold out due to the high demand.
>By the way, in 1982 (!) the price for dog meat and horse meat in Munich and Dresden was 50 Pfennigs per kilo, while beef and pork cost 1.24 to 1.52 Marks. Due to the attractive price, dog meat was sold throughout Germany, but some areas stood out in particular. The dog was often eaten in the pan, especially in southern Germany, Silesia, Saxony, Thuringia and Brandenburg. Munich in particular was considered one of the strongholds of dog eaters in the German Empire,https://www.preussenspitz.de/critical-matters/history-of-dog-eating/ >>726749I don't want to join the army.
>>726749Its a good way to learn military skills. 10 unarmed soldiers are worth more than a mob of 100 with arms.
do u guys visualize things in your head? i dont but i recently learned ive got pretty awesome spatial memory that lets me draw better(used to rely on my literally nonexistent visualization skills and it used to depress me i could never visualize things) by feeling things. now i can feel boobs and ass and faces!! hahahahah
>>726783>now i can feel boobs and ass and faces!!I already have this skill.
>>726783this is how I learned to have
SEX with demons
Does anyone here ever wonder if they washed their hands after they used the toilet? It frequently happens to me and it just happened to me. I'm pretty sure I washed my hands but I always wonder if I really did. I usually try to rub some hand sanitizer on my hands just in case even I'm also certain I did wash. Yet I'm never sure?
why is peeing felt in the toes
>>718652a few times
>>718870i mean, generally. i used to like making music, i spent hours and even days making some shit in some random free daw. not anymore, way too depressed to enjoy the process of creating and the feeling of stupidity when trying to (though i want to experiment making some thing in a tracker)
>>719056>But I also don't want to keep them inside all day. this. i like birds (specially crows and ravens) but i'd never put them in a cage for the rest of their lives
>>719147i kinda do something like this; everytime im outside i think people are making fun of me. im pretty insecure about my face with a heavy focus on my jaw. meanwhile, when i see other people outside i generally find them cute or beautiful in some way, even if there is an evident assymetry/"""uglyness"""
>>727009no? at least ive never did since my hands stay wet for a few minutes
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