How do you decide which stuff is real and which stuff is too crazy.

You selectively choose during each argument whichever fits your personal agenda.

I expected a normal meme. But alas, it is moth month. I like moth month.

And a few fines to popular websites and news reports about it and people will start to learn what the law is and don’t implement meta haphazardly. “just happen” will quickly turn to “rarely happens” once it becomes enforced.

Also install consent-o-matic, it handles the popup of most popular websites by default without tweaking ubo.

In addition to all the parking lots that the increased car traffic would require

Do a ski jump score, of dropping the highest and lowest score, so you can have two shitty answers, and only scored on your middle answers.

Then you are just doing it wrong. Bread goes stale faster in the fridge due to easier crystallization

No. You can have an opinion, but that doesn’t prove it isn’t settled in facts.

“not liking dick” is also not an exclusive condition, as you can have sex with a dick and just not enjoy it.

I’m early thirties, I say this to friends (online and irl) if they talk to much.

I enjoyed it. Watched it randomly on TV every time it happened to run, and even rewatched all seasons in order a few years ago.

I’m an autistic nerd, so their setting is interesting to me, and I find the parody of the nerd scene on point. The humor is enough to make me laugh, although not a masterpiece, so overall decent series to watch.

This is my reason for my answer to the pro-choice question. It is only a baby once you have decided to carry it to term. Before that decision it isn’t.

Dual homicide if you kill a pregnant woman who wanted a child. Not a baby when aborting an unwanted pregnancy.

Chatgpt answer:

Yes, “reckful” is a real word, although it is rarely used in modern English. It means being thoughtful, careful, or prudent, essentially the opposite of “reckless.” It comes from the same root as “reck,” which means to care or pay attention to.

Examples of Usage:

In older texts, “reckful” might describe someone who is cautious or considerate of consequences: “He was reckful in his approach, weighing every decision carefully.”

Why It’s Uncommon:

“Reckless” became the dominant term in English, and “reckful” fell out of common usage. Today, terms like “careful,” “prudent,” or “mindful” are more likely to be used in its place.

So while “reckful” is technically correct and would make sense in context, it might sound archaic or poetic to most modern English speakers.