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Rather than truth, children need structure. That structure must come from a strong foundation of lies.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:12 |
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# ? Jun 8, 2024 07:09 |
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That is not an exaggeration. Only in lies can the truth be known.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:13 |
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In addition to advertising, there is social pressure. People will look at you sideways if you don't have the latest hip devices.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:14 |
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A child who is never lied to is likely to grow up foolish and easily gulled. They will take part in foolish hobbies.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:14 |
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Although the concept itself is simple, its applications are quite varied and complex. It can be applied everywhere from a simple game of checkers to the stock market.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:14 |
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They will participate in internet games that make them post a lot while they in turn ignore their own children. Children they themselves could and should be lying to.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:15 |
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I don't have a smart phone. I don't have an e-reader. Maybe that's why this question was directed at me.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:16 |
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Yet it is not only the child who can not tell truth from lies. This is a skill that extends into adult life as well, and in training the child you guide the adult.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:17 |
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My favorite way to play with it is in a game of chess with a friend. There are two players, each with a singular objective, and a host of simple rules that manifest into boundless possibilities.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:18 |
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For adults, the truth can be a tricky concept. A thing as fleeting as the number of bottles sitting on a table can be the subject of great discord.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:18 |
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Capitalism requires continuous growth to survive. As such, there's always going to be new poo poo shoveled in our direction.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:19 |
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The lies adults tell themselves about justice and fair play are large and difficult to grasp. Only in teaching the child through smaller lies can they be prepared.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:19 |
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Ben Franklin might have once said something to that effect. If he did, I can't remember.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:21 |
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I think David Harvey gets into this in one of his books. Maybe that's in The Enigma of Capital, which is a good book for laypeople. He does not get very technical in that offering, no pun intended.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:21 |
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It's just as much about knowing the other player as it is about knowing the rules. You have to account for the individual strengths and limitations of your opponent.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:22 |
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At the heart of things, parenting is a series of compromises. This is true of most things in life.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:22 |
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I am not saying that newer, better, and improved things are bad; at least, not in simple terms. If you think in terms of sustainability, though, maybe they are.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:23 |
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Am I a supporter of primitivism? I don't think so. I use a computer. I drive a car.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:25 |
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Good chess players talk about seeing several moves ahead because they can account for all of the moves and counters the rational opponent will make. A game against a novice, however, will probably be much more chaotic.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:26 |
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I do wonder, though, if there's a certain point at which we should stop the march of so-called progress. The earth's resources can't last forever.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:27 |
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Therefore, smart phones are a harbinger of the apocalypse. Just kidding, of course, but I don't believe the planet could sustain its entire population living with the standards we have in the first world.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:30 |
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There are as many different types of games as there are life situations that invite competition. Survivor may be thought of as a hybrid game, or, a game with both cooperative and non-cooperative elements.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:30 |
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Winson has failed to make a post within 5 minutes and has been eliminated from the competition.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:30 |
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I don't believe in science fiction like the singularity. I also don't think we can count on the idea that one day we'll go to space and harvest moon rocks, and that, as a result, we'll never need to worry about what we do back at home.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:32 |
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Technology does become more efficient with time. Technology, however, also becomes grander as we continue our forward progress. I don't think at any time in history has energy consumption decreased, despite our more efficient refrigerators.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:34 |
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We began by playing within cooperative teams. In challenges, we worked together towards hopefully-positive outcomes. Durf even took time to practice quoting lines from Ozymandias in rapid succession.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:34 |
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SUBJECT CHANGE Posts are still a minimum of two complete sentences long. Fast Luck: The current Awesome Games Done Quick run Propaganda Machine: Your opinion of the quote "when you drink alcohol you are just borrowing happiness from tomorrow"
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:35 |
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Having had a hangover before, I can see where the quote is coming from. However, I believe it addresses a very complicated subject with the subtlety of a sledgehammer.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:38 |
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My topic is now Awesome Games Done Quick it appears. That's going to be difficult because I have no idea what that means. This is a lovely topic.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:38 |
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I don't think there should be a topic so niche that a player might never have even heard of it. The viewer or the moderator who selected this topic for me is, quite literally, Satan. I am researching this topic now.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:41 |
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The quote is unsure of itself. Is it presuming that we're getting drunk, or will it apply even if we're talking about one beer after work, or one glass of wine with dinner?
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:42 |
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It sounds like Awesome Games Done Quick has something to do with video game "speedruns." Some people, apparently, don't find enough joy in playing a video game in a normal fashion, but instead strive to establish such mastery of the game that they're able to complete it with blazing speed.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:43 |
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This might be another form the replay value of a game can take. A player can go back to it again and again until they can finish a forty hour game in some absurdly short amount of time, like thirty minutes. People derive enjoyment from all sorts of things, apparently.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:46 |
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If it applies itself to one who drinks with such moderation, the quote is patently false. There is nothing lost from tomorrow if the alcohol fits within a balanced diet and is of a reasonable cost.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:46 |
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My research shows Awesome Games Done Quick purports to be some type of charity. I find that difficult to fathom, since the entire event was conjured up by, you guessed it, Satan. Satan rears his ugly horned head again.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:48 |
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In fact, studies have shown that having a single drink of alcohol every day can have health benefits. The stuff can both taste good and be good [/i]for[/i] you.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:50 |
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If, however, we're talking about getting faced, the quote has a lot of merit. As I noted earlier, the first, most obvious robbery of happiness comes from a screaming headache, vomiting and dry-heaving, and generally feeling like death.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:50 |
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If Satan came up with Awesome Games Done Quick, and then also selected it for my current topic in this challenge, that has certain implications. Did Propaganda Machine summon Satan to do her evil bidding? The conclusion seems quite obvious.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:50 |
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I myself have been jokingly accused of having made a deal with the devil because of my current immunity run. But Awesome Games Done Quick proves that it was not me who made this dark deal at all!
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:52 |
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# ? Jun 8, 2024 07:09 |
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Drinking to the point of blacking out is never fun, either. One loses the happiness of waking up feeling refreshed, knowing full well the events of the night prior.
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# ? Jul 1, 2014 01:54 |