You could have just said "democrats".
No, I could not have made that statement. That would be untruthful. I was referring to you.roadkill » 02 Nov 2025, 3:47 pm » wrote: ↑ You could have just said "democrats".
Were you satisfied with yer vote for Biden/Harris? Or were you...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-WfoCuEWupk
Roshambo » 02 Nov 2025, 4:08 pm » wrote: ↑ No, I could not have made that statement. That would be untruthful. I was referring to you.
If my recollection of the years is accurate, this represents my voting history.
1980 Reagan
1984 Reagan
1988 Bush Sr.
1992 Ross Perot
1996 Ross Perot
2000 Bush Jr.
2004 Bush Jr.
2008 John McCain
2012 Mitt Romney
2016 Donald Trump
2020 Donald Trump
2024 Donald Trump
Roshambo » 02 Nov 2025, 4:08 pm » wrote: ↑ No, I could not have made that statement. That would be untruthful. I was referring to you.
If my recollection of the years is accurate, this represents my voting history.
1980 Reagan
1984 Reagan
1988 Bush Sr.
1992 Ross Perot
1996 Ross Perot
2000 Bush Jr.
2004 Bush Jr.
2008 John McCain
2012 Mitt Romney
2016 Donald Trump
2020 Donald Trump
2024 Donald Trump
I feel a sense of relief that he has won; however, I am not particularly pleased with the implementation of certain promises.
I have no other "alias".roadkill » 02 Nov 2025, 4:35 pm » wrote: ↑ Yer a liar. Yer other alias says yer conservative.
Yer a sham-bro.
Two assholes are better than one?roadkill » 01 Nov 2025, 11:05 am » wrote: ↑ I tried to post a response to sambo but it said there were too many characters for me to respond to.
I'll post it here so sambo can use "Plausible deniability" for not answering.![]()
Hey Roshambo...why are there two Roshambos? There's only one CP, Benson, Stumpy, Johnny, Mr.kelly, etc.
:rofl:
Is there a rule?
I will not post to the BV alias roshambo ever again. It's just feeding BV's little ego. This is awesome.....roadkill » 01 Nov 2025, 11:05 am » wrote: ↑ I tried to post a response to sambo but it said there were too many characters for me to respond to.
I'll post it here so sambo can use "Plausible deniability" for not answering.![]()
Hey Roshambo...why are there two Roshambos? There's only one CP, Benson, Stumpy, Johnny, Mr.kelly, etc.
I should let you run with this idiocy...MR-7 » 30 Jan 2026, 7:59 am » wrote: ↑ I will not post to the BV alias roshambo ever again. It's just feeding BV's little ego. This is awesome.....
*Roshambo, who is currently on your ignore list, made this post.
*Roshambo, who is currently on your ignore list, made this post.
*Roshambo, who is currently on your ignore list, made this post.
Blackvegetable » 30 Jan 2026, 8:37 am » wrote: ↑ I should let you run with this idiocy...
The OP is a thoughtfully crafted essay, a product of numerous drafts and surgical editing.
I wish I had the discipline to do it.
If I did, I wouldn't throw it before morons like you...
The art of sustaining reasonable doubt ^^^^^^.*Roshambo » 01 Nov 2025, 5:40 am » wrote: ↑ The phrase itself is crude, often relegated to whispered critique or online derision. But stripped of its vulgarity, the concept it describes—the circle jerk—is one of the most potent, and insidious, forces shaping modern intellectual and professional landscapes. It is the architectural blueprint of the echo chamber, the purring synchronization of the self-congratulatory clique, and the ultimate comfort zone where challenging ideas go to die: a closed loop of mutual, uncritical affirmation. In its figurative sense, the circle jerk operates as a mechanism of cognitive reinforcement. It is the ritualistic gathering of individuals who already agree, not merely to discuss their beliefs, but to validate the brilliance of having them. The dynamic is alluring because it eliminates the friction of dissent. Why engage in the difficult, often painful process of subjecting one's ideas to rigorous external critique when one can, instead, bask in the warm, predictable glow of shared applause?This dynamic permeates almost every hermetically sealed corner of modern life: the corporate boardroom praising a disastrous internal initiative; the academic niche where jargon serves not to clarify ideas but to exclude outsiders; the political faction that interprets disagreement as moral failure; and, most prevalently, the algorithms of social media that feed us endless loops of tailored approval.
The Comfort, The Cost
The immediate benefit of the circle of affirmation is psychological safety. In a world characterized by complexity and uncertainty, consensus offers an emotional anchor. It solidifies belonging and affirms identity. We feel smart because everyone else in the room is agreeing with the smart thing we just said. This feeling is not just pleasant; it is profoundly addictive. However, the sustained comfort of mutual praise carries a devastating intellectual cost: atrophy.
Innovation is inherently abrasive. Truth, by its nature, rarely comes pre-packaged with a consensus vote. It usually emerges from the messy, uncomfortable collision of opposing viewpoints. When a group prioritizes synchronous validation over intellectual rigor, the resulting output may be polished, internally consistent, and beautifully articulated, but it remains structurally weak—a house built entirely on its own echo. The critical danger is not merely that bad ideas persist, but that participants lose the necessary skill of self-correction. Over time, the internal barometer for quality shifts. The measure of success becomes group approval rather than external efficacy or factual accuracy. Language becomes increasingly specialized, not for precision, but for signaling membership. External criticism, when it finally penetrates the wall of affirmation, is not treated as a data point but as an attack on the group's collective identity.
Breaking the Loop
The antidote to the circle of affirmation is the deliberate inclusion of friction. This requires more than simply tolerating dissent; it demands actively seeking out the smartest, most committed individuals whose core assumptions fundamentally contradict your own. This practice is often professionally unsettling and personally taxing, yet it is the only pathway to genuine growth. It requires an organizational culture where the person tasked with pointing out the emperor’s lack of clothes is rewarded, not exiled.
The true measure of a vibrant group—whether it is a startup, a philosophical movement, or a democracy—is not how flawlessly its members agree, but how productively and respectfully they can disagree, and in so doing, force each other toward a harder, invalidated, and often unpopular truth.
What y U should do is stop running your dick cleaners and go for it "Roshambo".
Blackvegetable » 30 Jan 2026, 7:51 am » wrote: ↑ Is there a rule?
Imagine this place "sustained" on the collective output of
beefondler
PedoStool
ConstipatedWave
Nafellatio
Vegas
@*TinyVictim
and
DeezerShoove
Is that what you call it?DeezerShoove » 30 Jan 2026, 9:38 am » wrote: ↑ Well, at least we have you, the forum toilet.
It is seldom that I do anything but **** on you. A reliable fixture, you are.
Thanks for always being there, toto.
define the term womanBlackvegetable » 30 Jan 2026, 9:46 am » wrote: ↑ Is that what you call it?
I'm sure it's the picture you carry in your "mind", but seriously....
Blackvegetable » 30 Jan 2026, 9:46 am » wrote: ↑ Is that what you call it?
I'm sure it's the picture you carry in your "mind", but seriously....