Hama Neggs
Senior Member.
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Oh I don't know - I think it can be linked to to show just how bankrupt peekay is of actual ideas.
No kidding, I'm 5 minutes in, and so far peekay22's entire opening statement has been just a long insult-laden rant. Madison is making absolutely no attempt to put him in check.Yep. Most of the time used up by Peter spewing insults and ranting in circles. Right after she says it should be polite, Kusznir starts with the insults.
I thought her comments about credibility being based on how many Facebook "Likes" one receives to be an interesting concept giving insight into her thought processes.I thought it was interesting to hear Madisonstar Moon complain about Metabunk posters "debunking her", saying something like, "They don't even know me! They're not my friends on Facebook!" She doesn't seem to make any distinction between debunking her claims or the images she posts, and attacking her personally. I think that this says a lot about why some people react to debunking in such an emotional way.
I thought her comments about credibility being based on how many Facebook "Likes" one receives to be an interesting concept giving insight into her thought processes.
As has been mentioned on here before, Madison does seem to be relatively young. It's a different world to when I was playing on my ZX81.
Indeed, while we don't want to go down the road of "you would't understand, you are too young", it's important to look back to how we were at a younger age. A lot of the people arguing for conspiracies are actually teenagers, or early 20s. Looking back to when I was 16, I was pretty confused about the world. Even at 20, I was incredibly naive.
People mature and learn at different rates though. So you can get some incredibly bright and sensible 12 year olds. And some rather dim and irrational 50 year olds. But it's still something worth considering.
I recall that in high school most girls at about 16 felt that way. After forty years I learned that was a shallow concept.Agreed but also we didn't have social networking or even the internet so the number of 'likes' one gets may seem completely irrelevant to us but to the Facebook generation it's a lot more significant.
I recall that in high school most girls at about 16 felt that way. After forty years I learned that was a shallow concept.
I recall that in high school most girls at about 16 felt that way. After forty years I learned that was a shallow concept.Agreed but also we didn't have social networking or even the internet so the number of 'likes' one gets may seem completely irrelevant to us but to the Facebook generation it's a lot more significant.
Some things about girls still mystify me, but in a way that which is unknown seems all the more desirable.Took you quite a while then![]()