The obvious implication is that only stupid people like him. For once, I agree with him

'Low IQ' is almost exclusively used by tfg when he's trash-talking people of colour.

I hate this human-shaped fluro-orange dog turd so much

a metal flying bird, powered by exploding dinosaur juice, pulling people who have flown around the moon out of the remains of a fireball that fell to earth.

Ridiculous!

Fetishisation of suffering has always been a problem for the Catholic church, eg. Mother Teresa.

The life of pie
Citizen sugar Kane
12 angry ramen
The good the bad and the ugly fruit
The gravy of the fireflies

Hickory smoked pork back to the future 2 ribs

Shroud An utterly gripping story of alien encounter and surviv…

If you read / watched Project Hail Mary and want more "first contact with aliens who don't see light" but also want it less hope-core whilst still keeping the "highly competent people try to survive" I HIGHLY recommend @aptshadow.bsky.social' s Shroud www.goodreads.com/book/show/21...

The 'u' in colour is entirely arbitrary was my point. Harking back to the concept of a correct, original spelling is a fallacy

Nope. It was added about 400 years ago when a bunch of classical scholars formalised English spelling and sprinkled in a bunch of unnecessary letters to, erroneously in a lot of cases, harken back to Greek and Latin roots

"kuller"

Wait till you hear about tortoises and turtles! IIRC The common ancestor of tortoises and turtles had already returned to the ocean once, then back to the land and then turtles went back again

Screenshot of YouTube comments on the song 'New Australia' by the band, Drunk Mums. Circled comment reads: 'Fair dinkum ya little Rippa!' YouTube app displays link below in order to 'Translate to English'

Feature request for YouTube: translate to 'strayan

I mean, one possibility is that the redacted person is under investigation and a criminal case is pending... But I doubt it sadly

Explains quite a bit

While they may be contributing a small percentage of global oil production (the US is the biggest oil producer atm iirc). The Norwegians aren't the ones burning it all.
You, sir/madam have contributed to the demand-side of the equation with just this post alone

No one likes a sycophant, Aaron. Have some self respect

Thanks for your contribution, Aaron, very insightful

Yikes! Wouldn't have thought someone, who's courage to speak truth to power I so admired would be so dismissive and judgemental, but here we are

Not sure I understand your reasoning. Life on earth will survive just as it has though every other extinction event in prehistory.

Climate change is primarily an existential risk to human life. humanity's extinction is assured if no one has any more children. Not that that's why anyone chooses to

Life shouldn't be spent in anticipation of finally being able to pick up your gaze, drop your mental baggage and live in the present

But here we are

AG Bondi, here’s that correction you requested.

Population-Level Effectiveness and Herd Protection 17 Years After HPV Vaccine This cross-sectional study investigates population-level effectiveness and herd protection in the first 17 years after human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination among adolescent girls and young women at ...

💉New study of HPV vaccine shows “robust population-level effectiveness & herd protection in adolescent girls & young women”

From 2006-2023:
➡️ Proportion of vaxxed women positive for high-risk HPV-16 & -18 types fell 98.4%, proportion of unvaxxed women fell 71.6%
1/2
jamanetwork.com/journals/jam...

Look, it’s Heroin and Adderall ganging up on Tylenol.

Black cockerpoodle looks on bemusedly as his human brothers wrestle on a green rug in front of him

Pepper tolerates a hug from one of his family

Pepper and Jasper touching noses

Pepper tries to see if he can fit his entire nose into his brother's mouth

Farewell Pepper. You were ever the loyal protector of our family, big brother to Jasper and Henry, scourge of socks and table scraps. Miss you always #rip #vale

Can't claim to have coined it but the best phrasing I heard was: "It looks like Versaille threw up in there"

Why (almost) everything you know about Milgram is wrong | BPS Ella Rhodes reports from a Stephen Reicher keynote at the Society's Annual Conference in Nottingham.

Except, almost everything you think you know about the Milgram experiment is wrong. eg. 58 per cent of people actually disobeyed the pushy experimenter www.bps.org.uk/psychologist...

I know it's important to listen to voices outside your own algorithmic bubble, but I couldn't take more than 60 seconds of the execrable, pompous hypocrites on Sky News 'after dark' at my in-laws' before I had to excuse myself and leave the room in silent apoplectic despair

I work as an elder and hospice caregiver, which I am oddly passionate about. I can love on them shamelessly and no one complains about my codependence. It's a win-win situation. Many of my caregiving colleagues complain about the repetitive questions and, sometimes reactions, of the elderly, especially when those patients happen to read the newspaper, especially with the current downward spiral of our country — as if these people haven't lived through enough horror... I love my dementia peeps, but sometimes wonder if there's a Guinness Book World Record for how many times an hour a dementia patient can repeat the same question — it's got to be in the hundreds. At least with small children, they ask different questions. Dementia patients will get stuck on one short question and ask it until you can interrupt their train(carousel) of thought and successfully redirect their attention. That carousel is pretty manic sometimes. A couple days ago, I picked up my mail from the post office and drove over to the nursing home to take (let's call her "Miss Daisy") Miss Daisy out for a drive. Before we took off on our road trip, to the end of The Road and back, in our landlocked little town (Juneau, Alaska), I set my copy of The Onion down in front of her. Over our two-hour excursion, tiny Miss Daisy read that front page at least a dozen times and each time she would snicker, giggle, and guffaw, then put it down on the dash board and, a minute later, discover it anew. I think it was the best afternoon of my life. We don't often hear them laugh and when they do, it's the sweetest thing you've ever heard. ... Thank you, thank you, thank you, for the really important work all of you do. You make the world a better place.

I got permission to share this, and I'm extremely grateful for that.

The Onion got this letter from one of our subscribers in Alaska. She works with dementia patients and decided to leave a copy in the car for each one.

This email made my year. Read it and you'll see what I mean. People are good.