Liberal Forum

Blackvegetable » 05 Jan 2025, 1:11 pm » wrote: ↑

05 Jan 2025, 1:11 pm

No...it's math..

Get going.

I gave you the numbers that are all factual.
You just refuse to accept them because they don't play into your fantasy world where Biden and Harris were successful in any possible context.

Time to face the reality that the vast majority of the country told you on Election day!
 

Fuelman » 05 Jan 2025, 12:21 pm » wrote: ↑

05 Jan 2025, 12:21 pm

Those 4 years were actually really good for the little bubble we live in.

I watched a video yesterday of a young man asking college students:

How many dimes in a dollar?
How long is a quarter hour?
Name 3 countries besides America.

  What is 3 cubed?
  What is 9+9+9?
  What is 6 x 7?

What state is Missouri in?
...and more.

We are so ****...
You talk about bubbles.  

Blackvegetable » 05 Jan 2025, 1:11 pm » wrote: ↑

05 Jan 2025, 1:11 pm

No...it's math..

Get going.

So is simple compounding results spontaneously in sequence of simultaneously alive in ancestral positions occupying time today evolving exactly as performing by social consensus between ideologies promising life isn't self evident when it has always been limiting ancestors to adapting to the moment occupying space now.

Series parallel events as generation gaps from inception to conception of the next generation of replacements here now. Beware the facts of census within social consensus of current events honoring ideas more than personal time evolving uniquely alive daily.

Many did....

AIPAC
MIC

All the elites.

Just most MuriQUEER Presidencies.

Catch up.

DeezerShoove » 05 Jan 2025, 2:51 pm » wrote: ↑

05 Jan 2025, 2:51 pm

I watched a video yesterday of a young man asking college students:

How many dimes in a dollar?
How long is a quarter hour?
Name 3 countries besides America.

  What is 3 cubed?
  What is 9+9+9?
  What is 6 x 7?

What state is Missouri in?
...and more.

We are so ****...
You talk about bubbles.

It's best to limit the number of not so bright people within your bubble. A polite "**** off" usually works.

Yes, the Biden years were pretty good for us, as were the Trump and Obama years. Society is going to do what it wishes (controlled by Jews of course). What little control we do have should be focused on your inner circle of family and friends. Being a selfish **** has it's benefits!


 

DeezerShoove » 03 Jan 2025, 9:03 am » wrote: ↑

03 Jan 2025, 9:03 am

We've had four years of utopia but I think I'd rather have less perfection.
I don't see how even the trannies are better off. They've been "pantsed" too many times.

A guy named Hunter benefited from a Biden term....but Biden's own grandson in Arkansas didn't at all

Fuelman » 06 Jan 2025, 8:49 am » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 8:49 am

It's best to limit the number of not so bright people within your bubble. A polite "**** off" usually works.

Yes, the Biden years were pretty good for us, as were the Trump and Obama years. Society is going to do what it wishes (controlled by Jews of course). What little control we do have should be focused on your inner circle of family and friends. Being a selfish **** has it's benefits!

I guess being a selfish **** isn't the actual problem as I see it.
Being a selfish **** that presumes to tell others what to do . . . 
 . . . those guys annoy the **** out of me.  

Deezer Shoove » 06 Jan 2025, 9:12 am » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 9:12 am

I guess being a selfish **** isn't the actual problem as I see it.
Being a selfish **** that presumes to tell others what to do . . . 
 . . . those guys annoy the **** out of me. :wave:  

Rhetorical question; What changes between one person telling everyone what to do and another suggesting what everyone must accomplished to save humanity tomorrow?

Actual answer regardless which reality present.

Rank in the chain of command inside out between generation gaps first arrived and last generation added so far.

31stArrival » 06 Jan 2025, 9:23 am » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 9:23 am

What changes between one person telling everyone what to do and another suggesting what everyone must accomplished to save humanity tomorrow?

Being told vs hearing a suggestion...
The difference confuses you? Up your dose.

Deezer Shoove » 06 Jan 2025, 9:25 am » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 9:25 am

Being told vs hearing a suggestion...
The difference confuses you? Up your dose.

Chain of command leading string theories and spiritual theologies pretending there are supernatural entities beyond objects occupying time evolving into new total sums constantly doesn't mean life exceeds the balance point here living is a series parallel event for each position inhabiting space now.

Simple compounding results yield rate by rule of 72 applied to the simplicity of the whole is equal to total sum of its current parts.

Specificity of how, why, what, where when, which generation, who has arrived as specifically here inhabiting space this rotation pf the planet regardless which longitude they are living or which latitude temperate zone traveling day by day.

Planned obsolescence vs plausible deniability both sustaining reasonable doubt in each ancestral generation gap living forward within the 5 existing daily among the 5 basic ancestral lineages within this species 24/7.

DeezerShoove » 06 Jan 2025, 9:12 am » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 9:12 am

I guess being a selfish **** isn't the actual problem as I see it.
Being a selfish **** that presumes to tell others what to do . . . 
 . . . those guys annoy the **** out of me.

  I've fulfilled my quota for the day!

Free advice is just that, free. You can take it, leave it, lump it, **** on it, or whatever you desire. Free advice usually comes with good intentions though. Yes, it's important to be aware of how that advice is coming across as a lot of people simply don't know how to receive that information.

What does AI have to say?

People often struggle to accept good advice due to a combination of factors including pride, fear of change, a lack of trust in the advisor, the perception of criticism, a desire to maintain control, overconfidence in their own judgment, and the feeling that advice is unsolicited or not tailored to their specific situation; essentially, they may feel like accepting advice undermines their autonomy or competence.
 Key reasons why people might resist good advice:
Ego and prideeople may not want to admit they need help or that someone else has a better perspective, leading them to dismiss advice even if it's valid. 
Fear of change:Implementing new ideas can be uncomfortable, and people may prefer the status quo even if it's not optimal. 
Lack of trust in the advisor:If the person giving advice isn't perceived as credible or knowledgeable, their suggestions might be disregarded.
 Perceived criticism:Even well-intentioned advice can be interpreted as criticism, triggering defensiveness. 
Need for control:Some individuals value autonomy and may feel like accepting advice takes away their power to make decisions.
 Overconfidence biaseople may overestimate their own abilities and believe they don't need external guidance. 
Unsolicited advice:When advice is given without being asked for, it can be perceived as intrusive or disrespectful. 

​​​​​
 
 

Fuelman » 06 Jan 2025, 10:26 am » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 10:26 am

  I've fulfilled my quota for the day!

Free advice is just that, free. You can take it, leave it, lump it, **** on it, or whatever you desire. Free advice usually comes with good intentions though. Yes, it's important to be aware of how that advice is coming across as a lot of people simply don't know how to receive that information.

What does AI have to say?

People often struggle to accept good advice due to a combination of factors including pride, fear of change, a lack of trust in the advisor, the perception of criticism, a desire to maintain control, overconfidence in their own judgment, and the feeling that advice is unsolicited or not tailored to their specific situation; essentially, they may feel like accepting advice undermines their autonomy or competence.
 Key reasons why people might resist good advice:
Ego and prideeople may not want to admit they need help or that someone else has a better perspective, leading them to dismiss advice even if it's valid. 
Fear of change:Implementing new ideas can be uncomfortable, and people may prefer the status quo even if it's not optimal. 
Lack of trust in the advisor:If the person giving advice isn't perceived as credible or knowledgeable, their suggestions might be disregarded.
 Perceived criticism:Even well-intentioned advice can be interpreted as criticism, triggering defensiveness. 
Need for control:Some individuals value autonomy and may feel like accepting advice takes away their power to make decisions.
 Overconfidence biaseople may overestimate their own abilities and believe they don't need external guidance. 
Unsolicited advice:When advice is given without being asked for, it can be perceived as intrusive or disrespectful. 

​​​​​

ALL "free" advice is condescending at some level. ALL.

btw I think AI will finish us off...  

DeezerShoove » 06 Jan 2025, 10:36 am » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 10:36 am

ALL "free" advice is condescending at some level. ALL.

btw I think AI will finish us off...

That may be true for unsolicited advice but often a person solicits advice from another. What should I do, what would you do, how can I change this, etc., etc,.

Don't want advice? Don't air your dirty laundry to other people. Stuff that **** and live with your misery. (   or just ask AI)
 

Hunter is still breathing a sigh of relief

Fuelman » 06 Jan 2025, 11:02 am » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 11:02 am

That may be true for unsolicited advice but often a person solicits advice from another. What should I do, what would you do, how can I change this, etc., etc,.

Don't want advice? Don't air your dirty laundry to other people. Stuff that **** and live with your misery. (   or just ask AI)

The world's crawling with miserable people. I personally do not mind condescension all that much.
I ask people **** whenever I feel like it. **** misery. I got a life to live.   

Blackvegetable » 03 Jan 2025, 12:52 pm » wrote: ↑

03 Jan 2025, 12:52 pm

Ask the 16 million newly employed.

you mean the ones that regained their jobs from Bidums piss poor handling of Covid?

Deezer Shoove » 06 Jan 2025, 10:36 am » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 10:36 am

ALL "free" advice is condescending at some level. ALL.

btw I think AI will finish us off... :wave:  

Honesty about physical absolute way evolving happens in series parallel situations of the whole population being alive at the same time in the same atmosphere as separate unique single event ancestors in series adapting to the moment spontaneously here simultaneously now never staying the same form when shaped their original fertilized cell occupying time in a perpetual balancing moment nothing stays same total sum past, currently here, next heartbeat of each individual heart occupying space by longitude and latitude.

EDC4ALL! » 06 Jan 2025, 3:04 pm » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 3:04 pm

you mean the ones that regained their jobs from Bidums piss poor handling of Covid?

Ed,

Who was POTUS  in 2020?

Blackvegetable » 06 Jan 2025, 3:30 pm » wrote: ↑

06 Jan 2025, 3:30 pm

Ed,

Who was POTUS  in 2020?

BV losing again.

Blackvegetable » 03 Jan 2025, 10:46 am » wrote: ↑

03 Jan 2025, 10:46 am

How would we know?

This stupid son-of-a-bitch hides again. How many answers to questions have you given so far? Yeah, that's what I thought. 

Moron.