They don’t understand irony. Or civility. Or empathy.
But we can definitely all agree they are weird.
They don’t understand irony. Or civility. Or empathy.
But we can definitely all agree they are weird.
The No-sign up, no ads thing is a bit of a stretch. Yes, you don’t have to sign in, but everything you tap seems to lead to a new ad being shown.
Enshittification ensues
I think the one in the hat is The Edge (the guitarist in U2), so I assume the other one is Bono?
The web. It was good while it lasted.
And are they all being driven on private roads?
I swear on my Commodore 64 I looked and found nothing.
You are clearly better at this than me, and thank you!
Given that the entire Christian faith was possibly created by the Romans to “control the Jews” this checks out.
I have no evidence for the above statement either.
Maybe it was the one I drove - I found myself pushing the steering wheel in a bid to get up a relatively modest incline. I was also quite alarmed by how quickly things were passing me.
Then again, my daily at the time was an RX-8.
The original? An absolute classic to look at and horrible to drive. The new one? Looks like the original was stung by bees and forgot it’s EpiPen
The answer (to me) is a resounding yes. I firmly believe that belief in the Supernatural is in-built into all of us. It’s an off-shoot of us being incredibly good at pattern matching combined with our need for parental guidance for so long and a fear of death -
To get past this, we need two things: A personal willingness to ask questions and follow the answers (which is a basic description of science) and we need a society that is willing to embrace these individuals.
That we aren’t quite there yet means we end up with leaders embracing religion, which is reinforced by the masses accepting their dogma. The whole thing about “religion creating morality” is BS and just another form of dogma.
It may be entirely simplistic, and it probably puts too much faith in human capacity, but I think we could move in that direction if we just prioritized learning and inquisitiveness. Note, this is not the same as making people go to college. Learning is a life skill…
100% agree with this. Just started reading Black Pill by Elle Reeve and it says much the same