The people you desire to remove from the equation tend to do a lot of volunteer work, making the world a less callous place.
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by Hurdergaryp » Wed Apr 18, 2018 5:33 am

by Gallade » Wed Apr 18, 2018 5:34 am

by Pax Nerdvana » Wed Apr 18, 2018 6:06 am

by Dylar » Wed Apr 18, 2018 6:12 am

St. Albert the Great wrote:"Natural science does not consist in ratifying what others have said, but in seeking the causes of phenomena."
Franko Tildon wrote:Fire washes the skin off the bone and the sin off the soul. It cleans away the dirt. And my momma didn't raise herself no dirty boy.

by Pax Nerdvana » Wed Apr 18, 2018 6:14 am


by Ethel mermania » Wed Apr 18, 2018 6:16 am

by Pax Nerdvana » Wed Apr 18, 2018 6:23 am

by Gallade » Wed Apr 18, 2018 6:24 am

by Ethel mermania » Wed Apr 18, 2018 6:26 am
Gallade wrote:Ethel mermania wrote:Kids out of college generally can't afford trophy wives.
Us old ones can.
You picked a life of poor earning potential if you couldn't afford a high maintenance one at 25, poor quality. Should be a multimillionaire by now, no self-respecting gold digger will have you.

by Gallade » Wed Apr 18, 2018 6:29 am
Ethel mermania wrote:Gallade wrote:You picked a life of poor earning potential if you couldn't afford a high maintenance one at 25, poor quality. Should be a multimillionaire by now, no self-respecting gold digger will have you.
Dad told me to become a lawyer.
Mom told me to marry a rich girl.
I should have listened to one of them.

by Pax Nerdvana » Wed Apr 18, 2018 7:06 am
Gallade wrote:Ethel mermania wrote:Dad told me to become a lawyer.
Mom told me to marry a rich girl.
I should have listened to one of them.
Rebellion does tend to bite you in the ass.
That said, my mother was heavily pushing me to marry the Italian, so obedience does also seem to have massive drawbacks.

by Gallade » Wed Apr 18, 2018 7:10 am


by Pax Nerdvana » Wed Apr 18, 2018 7:15 am

by Dumb Ideologies » Wed Apr 18, 2018 7:19 am

by Pax Nerdvana » Wed Apr 18, 2018 7:22 am
Dumb Ideologies wrote:Hurdergaryp wrote:Their lack of Britishness, probably.
This but unironically.
When I go abroad I find the collective absence of a wide range of familiar signifiers - linguistic, culinary, cultural etc - very unsettling to the point that I find it difficult to relax. I prefer the familiar.

by Kannap » Wed Apr 18, 2018 8:08 am
Luna Amore wrote:Please remember to attend the ritualistic burning of Kannap for heresy

by Pax Nerdvana » Wed Apr 18, 2018 8:53 am
Kannap wrote:Why are apartments in Asheville so expensive and why do I not have friends that want to split the cost of rent with me?

by Hurdergaryp » Wed Apr 18, 2018 9:17 am
Dumb Ideologies wrote:Hurdergaryp wrote:Their lack of Britishness, probably.
This but unironically.
When I go abroad I find the collective absence of a wide range of familiar signifiers - linguistic, culinary, cultural etc - very unsettling to the point that I find it difficult to relax. I prefer the familiar.

by Gallade » Wed Apr 18, 2018 9:24 am
Hurdergaryp wrote:Dumb Ideologies wrote:This but unironically.
When I go abroad I find the collective absence of a wide range of familiar signifiers - linguistic, culinary, cultural etc - very unsettling to the point that I find it difficult to relax. I prefer the familiar.
Yet all European nations have a lot in common, it is strange that your personal radar fails to pick up those things that actually are familiar.

by Pax Nerdvana » Wed Apr 18, 2018 9:25 am
Gallade wrote:Hurdergaryp wrote:Yet all European nations have a lot in common, it is strange that your personal radar fails to pick up those things that actually are familiar.
Home birds are home birds. I love travelling myself, 4 of 6 continents visited so far (I'll give Antarctica a pass), but you don't have to go very far for things to get alien, I get it. Spain is very different from France is very different from Belgium is very different from The Netherlands.

by Reformed Houn » Wed Apr 18, 2018 9:25 am
Hurdergaryp wrote:Dumb Ideologies wrote:This but unironically.
When I go abroad I find the collective absence of a wide range of familiar signifiers - linguistic, culinary, cultural etc - very unsettling to the point that I find it difficult to relax. I prefer the familiar.
Yet all European nations have a lot in common, it is strange that your personal radar fails to pick up those things that actually are familiar.

by Gallade » Wed Apr 18, 2018 9:28 am
Pax Nerdvana wrote:Gallade wrote:Home birds are home birds. I love travelling myself, 4 of 6 continents visited so far (I'll give Antarctica a pass), but you don't have to go very far for things to get alien, I get it. Spain is very different from France is very different from Belgium is very different from The Netherlands.
Not Antartica?

by Hurdergaryp » Wed Apr 18, 2018 9:29 am
Gallade wrote:Hurdergaryp wrote:Yet all European nations have a lot in common, it is strange that your personal radar fails to pick up those things that actually are familiar.
Home birds are home birds. I love travelling myself, 4 of 6 continents visited so far (I'll give Antarctica a pass), but you don't have to go very far for things to get alien, I get it. Spain is very different from France is very different from Belgium is very different from The Netherlands.

by Pax Nerdvana » Wed Apr 18, 2018 9:30 am

by Gallade » Wed Apr 18, 2018 9:31 am
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