Because it turns out that conforming to what your parents and your community believe is way more influential to the average person than objective truth.
Why in the year 2024 and with all the knowledge humans have now do people still believe in religion?
Approximately 0%, unless Biden has a stroke or something before the election.
The difference is that workers have to get up at 5am to keep their housing, food, healthcare, etc. Billionaires get up whenever they want, and some might want to get up at 5am.
That's great, but I'd still like to be able to afford a big vacation, please.
Cultist Simulator is pretty unique... not necessarily in a good way. It's a storytelling/puzzle game with some great writing if you can power your way through the gameplay. The mechanics are deliberately very obtuse, with no tutorial, to emulate the fact that diving into the occult is confusing and dangerous. The end result is that the game is very unique and cool, but it's absolutely not for everyone. TL;DR on the basic mechanics: you have a handful of verb boxes, such as Talk or Research, as well as various cards that you can slot into them. Each card has a variety of tags on it. Depending on which cards with which tags you put into the various verb boxes, you get different results.
People keep bringing up "percentage" like it means anything at all. If I donated 10% of my net worth to Maui, I would have to skip groceries for a couple of months to get by. If Oprah were to donate 90% of her net worth, she would still have more money than I'll ever see in my lifetime. Percentages mean nothing to the lifestyles of billionaires.
It's not. The two people in the picture are disagreeing. The joke is that normally this picture would be captioned with two people simply disagreeing over weather the shape is a 6 or a 9, but instead they're disagreeing with a political position.
I haven't looked at the data, but I'm guessing the most eco-anxious demographics are also probably the ones that already have the lowest birth rate.
Lawsuit seeks to end new law signed by Greg Abbott banning water breaks after Texas heat wave deaths
I mean, teeechnically he's still right. It doesn't ban water breaks, it bans mandating water breaks. Companies are still free to give people breaks, but not because they're legally required to. All that being said... for all intents and purposes, it's a water break ban.
"I could fix her, but honestly whatever the fuck is wrong with her is honestly way hotter."
CrazyEddie041
joined 1 year ago
So I guess sashimi is a sandwich, but cannoli is sushi. Flawless logic.