Preon
Senior Member
- Apr 6, 2016
- 992
- 1,724
I think there's a bias within the BHW community. It's certainly not true across society as a whole.Your idea of ‘intellectualism’, no one appears to want anything to do with. Why do you think that is?
I think there's a bias within the BHW community. It's certainly not true across society as a whole.Your idea of ‘intellectualism’, no one appears to want anything to do with. Why do you think that is?
I think there's a bias within the BHW community. It's certainly not true across society as a whole.
Multimedia, as in video, text, pictures, and audio??I think there’s a bias within multimedia news corporations. It’s certainly not true across society as a whole.
Multimedia, as in video, text, pictures, and audio??
I'm confused. What other media is there? Do you have news beamed directly into your head?LOL Multimedia as in print, online, broadcasts, podcasts?? Makes it easier for them to home in on their target customers I guess. You sound like you probably subscribe to a whole bunch pmsl
"My idea" is that scientists mostly know what are talking about, while anonymous internet trolls did not. Whats yours - "everyone is lying to me, all numbers are lies, those sheeps believe every statistics". I see. Yeah most definitely I prefer my kind of intellectualism.Your idea of ‘intellectualism’, no one appears to want anything to do with. Why do you think that is?
They injected trees, concrete, trucks and people and there were very tiny side effects (on trees).
I'm confused. What other media is there? Do you have news beamed directly into your head?
Being subscribed to multiple news sites is a bad thing?
it gained sentience and became an antivaxxerI'm highly interested in the results with concrete.
it gained sentience and became an antivaxxer
Cool. So, don't look at any news ever?Yes you are confused. Look at the context.
Well I think it’s easy to look past the point that all news companies from their very inception were designed to herald political agendas except they are able to embellish them throughly with thick later of commercialism, in tabloids, or pseudo-intellectualism, like in so called broadsheets. The latter tends to be worse because it often encourages idiots to muster up a false sense of prestige and haplessly bicker about things there favourite news channels throw, ultimately political agenda, without them even realising, picking up a flashy new ‘word of the day’ tends to blind them with some false notion of superiority.
I think people here smell this peculiar kind of arrogance in people like you from a mile off which is why they’re finding you a bit obnoxious.
And to answer your actual question, in your case I think it could be very dangerous.
Only nanobots.Ah, makes a lot of sense. Does it bleed, though?
I'm genuinely curious as to where you get your news from?
Only nanobots.
"My idea" is that scientists mostly know what are talking about, while anonymous internet trolls did not. Whats yours - "everyone is lying to me, all numbers are lies, those sheeps believe every statistics". I see. Yeah most definitely I prefer my kind of intellectualism.
Only if you pay for the upgraded version. Comes with free 5g.can the vaccine give me nanobots too?
Comes with free 5g.
I'm super interested in finding out where you get your news from now, please? If you're ignoring it, it must be good.And what about when there is nothing but divide and discrepancies in the scientific community about the reality of a matter and what’s in the best public interest, where decisions are based and presented not on the most objective findings but the ones which best align themselves to industrial interests, have the loudest and most prolific media presence and be able to ultimately enforce regulatory decisions.
If all it take is someone to blindly throw the word ‘science’ at you regardless of context to make you sit up and listen like a circus monkey without any deeper introspection into the specifics of any matter at hand then simply LOL. I say, do the world a favour and keep your ‘intellectualism’ to yourself![]()