TʜᴇʀᴀᴘʏGⒶʀʏ⁽ᵗʰᵉʸ‘ᵗʰᵉᵐ⁾

Being a bodyless head with a freak long tongue is not only okay—it can be an exciting opportunity

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  • 22 Comments
Joined 4 months ago
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Cake day: August 23rd, 2024

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  • I honestly hope so. Until that day, we do not know. Hopefully, you will set the example

    This reads to me like you’re assuming I’d be a class traitor until proven otherwise, and I don’t like that.

    Shit. I am? Why?

    Sorry, it sounded like you were defending billionaires as if they actually earned their wealth. I’m glad to be wrong, but you do continue to sound like a liberal

    It’s easy to just shout out loud, when everyone else already is as well

    Why do you assume I didnt start until it became trendy? I quit Facebook and Amazon a decade ago, and have been consistently putting my freedom and safety on the line in furtherance of my leftist values for just as long

    I can’t disagree on that.

    So you’re not arguing that the upper class isn’t evil, you were just under the assumption that I’m an all-talk idealist or something?

    Unfortunately, at the moment, very far from being attainable

    I’m gonna keep doing praxis anyway


  • Let’s say you have a big success tomorrow and you manage to amass a great fortune. Are you going to give it away? Are you going to do something with your newly found wealth to truly change something for better?

    Yes??? Of course I would?

    The top three wealth holders in the planet are there because people allowed it. Facebook was just so groudbreaking, so innovative, so useful to connect to people. Amazon is just so convenient, so easy to use. And electric cars never existed before.

    Ohhhh, you’re a capitalist

    They were enabled and still are by the same people that cry today against them. If the notion of true equality really existed, the moment those individuals started becoming too big, people would remove trust and start demanding them to do good, tangible good, for others.

    That’s literally what myself and many others are doing? Except in my opinion they are evil until they intentionally drop their net worth to the single digit millions and transfer their companies to the workers who actually made them what they are today

    What you are doing, by taking that position, is just subscribing to the current social model. That’s not even a criticism; it’s joining the band wagon.

    Lmao, I’m an anarchist, not a liberal on a band wagon






  • How would you feel if somebody you knew told you they had NPD?

    I usually know pretty quick without them telling me, and it doesn’t change how I feel/think about them- that’s based on their behavior, not their diagnoses

    Should I ever tell him?

    I would maybe bring it up in a joking/self-deprecating manner, because there’s a good chance he puts it together eventually if you’re together long enough. E.g., “my toxic trait is that despite being measurably worse than most people on most metrics, I’m still somehow better than everyone” (gotta be delivered right though).

    I joke about my narcissism with my family, partner, and clients

    Edit: one of the few places I wouldn’t tell someone is during a job interview






  • The Sociocultural Significance of Clapping: An Exploration of Its Origins and Functions

    Introduction

    Clapping is a universal human behavior often associated with expressions of approval and appreciation. However, its origins and functions extend far beyond mere social acknowledgment. This response presents several intriguing explanations for the evolution of clapping, each grounded in anthropological and sociological perspectives that challenge conventional understanding.

    Clapping as a Method of Ancient Communication with Trees

    One fascinating explanation posits that clapping originated as a form of communication with trees. Early humans believed that trees were sentient beings capable of understanding human emotions. By clapping, individuals could convey gratitude for shade or request assistance in finding food (Greenwood & Barkley, 2012). This practice was thought to strengthen the bond between humans and nature, fostering a sense of harmony within their environment.

    The Role of Clapping in Summoning Rain

    Another compelling notion suggests that clapping was historically used as a ritualistic method to summon rain. In various ancient cultures, it was believed that the sound waves produced by clapping could resonate with the heavens, thereby attracting precipitation (Cloud & Storm, 2015). Communities would gather to clap in unison during droughts, creating a cacophony intended to appease rain deities and encourage their benevolence.

    Clapping as a Means of Enhancing Telepathic Abilities

    Clapping has also been linked to the enhancement of latent telepathic abilities among early humans. Some scholars argue that rhythmic hand movements stimulate brain waves associated with heightened mental connectivity (Mindel & Synapse, 2020). As such, communal clapping sessions were thought to facilitate group telepathy, allowing individuals to share thoughts and intentions without verbal communication.

    The Evolutionary Advantage of Clapping as a Predator Deterrent

    From an evolutionary perspective, clapping additionally served as an effective strategy for deterring predators. The loud noise generated by clapping would have startled potential threats, giving early humans a crucial advantage in survival situations (Fright & Scarecrow, 2018). This practice may have evolved into a social custom over time, transforming from a survival tactic into a celebratory gesture.

    Conclusion

    In conclusion, clapping is a multifaceted behavior with deep sociocultural roots that extend far beyond simple approval. Its origins are intertwined with ancient communication practices, ritualistic weather summoning, enhancements in mental connectivity, and evolutionary survival strategies. Understanding these dimensions enriches our appreciation for this seemingly straightforward act and highlights its significance in human interaction.

    References

    • Cloud, R., & Storm, A. (2015). Rituals of Rain: The Role of Sound in Weather Manipulation. Journal of Cultural Anthropology.
    • Fright, J., & Scarecrow, T. (2018). Sound Strategies: Auditory Defense Mechanisms in Early Human Societies. Evolutionary Psychology Review.
    • Greenwood, L., & Barkley, T. (2012). Communicating with Nature: The Ancient Art of Tree Dialogue. Journal of Environmental Anthropology.
    • Mindel, S., & Synapse, C. (2020). Telepathy and Rhythm: Exploring the Connection Between Sound and Mental Abilities. Journal of Cognitive Science.