4

[deleted by user]
 in  r/TheMonkeysPaw  Aug 02 '24

Food, when digested, triggers the endogenic opioid system.

Every living thing that has a endogenous opioid system dies.

This reversed global warming and nature eventually reclaims the land.

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/notinteresting  Aug 02 '24

This is my time to shine.

1

True Lies puts modern action blockbusters to shame
 in  r/movies  Feb 25 '24

huh... that's a great point there

1

Slow Cooker Gumbo?
 in  r/slowcooking  Feb 25 '24

I'm confused

1

“If they’re not listening to you then you need to make sure they do”
 in  r/MaliciousCompliance  Aug 19 '21

... I misread that as "Play of the Game".

Threw me off a bit.

1

Graduation party got a bit wild.
 in  r/FunWithFriends  Apr 12 '21

A sole guy.

He got his work cut out for him.

12

🔥 Beautiful pattern on back of turtle.
 in  r/NatureIsFuckingLit  Apr 12 '21

Huh, didn't know that. Mahalo.

I envy you, you must've enjoyed your work amongst the top natural world wonders.

1

🔥 Beautiful pattern on back of turtle.
 in  r/NatureIsFuckingLit  Apr 12 '21

That's a hawksbill turtle. It is critically endangered due to poaching. If you ever find any products with similar patterns in a seedy/touristy market, do not buy them.

Edit: Green Sea Turtle.

My bad. Sorry.

1

City names in novels
 in  r/noveltranslations  Mar 28 '21

Remember that comment I made about people being distracted about cities and countries and potentially makes the author at risk?

I found a perfect story that illustrates this: Transdimensional Marketing.

IF the countries, people and organizations weren't named, some of the readers wouldn't be so pissed and accuse the author of being racist and nationalistic. I don't think the story would've garnered a low rating. It's actually a pretty good story.

Personally, I think all stories should be done in a fictional world with fictional city names for precisely this reason.

2

City names in novels
 in  r/noveltranslations  Mar 10 '21

It's to avoid ... flaming haters/fans of certain cities and countries and force the reader to focus on the story.

If a fictional country and city is used, it could be argued that somehow the author doesn't like real countries. Take a country where it has a government where they have re-education camps, political vetting process for marriage, heavy emphasis on patriotic education and so on - add in that accusation that the author doesn't like said country because they avoid writing stories with that country in that setting, it can be... bad.

1

We need an investigation into Lindsey Graham’s intervention in Georgia
 in  r/politics  Nov 17 '20

It's red flag for a captured regulatory agency.

18

"I'm LEAVING the USA and moving to ALASKA!" -- Twitter trolls have a copypasta meltdown over election results.
 in  r/trollfare  Nov 08 '20

Yes.

it's a form of limited social deligitmizaton of the election results. This affects only the people that already has an issue and in a way, makes their dissatisfaction seem have more body by being voiced by others.

2

lovely one...
 in  r/SaltLakeCity  May 24 '20

To be fair, the bad guys are really the moms with extensive phone trees lists to whip each other up in a fever and demands to the legislative. (such as the eagle forum, headed by Gayle Ruzicka. source 1, source 2)

There's also a very large and well known religious institution that tends to swing their way around despite being half of the population of the state now as evidenced by the recent joke of prop 2 aftermath. That particular religion is practiced by 90% of the legislators in Utah.

2

Kitsune waitress scares customer
 in  r/gifs  May 21 '20

Isn't Gumihos a nine-tailed fox?

Edit: Nevermind, Found out that kitsune means fox spirit.

-1

Mad art skills
 in  r/BeAmazed  May 15 '20

Repetition improves art. You'd be surprised how many drafts artists go through until it looks somewhat decently close to what their mind's eye saw.

Automated art is MUCH more impressive than a one off, One off is pure luck.

7

Churches have been astonishingly hypocritical during the pandemic - They want exemptions from general laws. They also want federal funding.
 in  r/atheism  May 14 '20

They want the coin that went to Caesar.

If any churches ever got governmental funding, that's a forced tithe on me. Why would I want to pay tithes to a church I do not patronize?

1

Silent Sky by Dmitriy Kuzin
 in  r/ImaginaryStarscapes  May 13 '20

You're gonna be surprised how close the Andromeda Galaxy is to us on earth. The light is too dim and fuzzy for our eyes to see it.

https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap130801.html

3

A non slithering snake
 in  r/WTF  May 11 '20

“Puffadder hiss

TIL exactly the pitch range I cannot hear, even with digital augmentation of my hearing aid.

I'm fucked if I ever visit places with creatures that hisses.

2

People.
 in  r/Damnthatsinteresting  May 10 '20

Sure... China doesn't ever put video cameras on poles for security.

Come think of it, just how many state security cameras are there in china?

Turns out, Millons.

2

Despite not paying taxes, 9,000 churches get tax money
 in  r/atheism  May 10 '20

That's not the biggest thing that bothered me is this: One of the major reasons why the founding fathers insisted on the separation of state and church is because the taxes they pay for goes to the Church of England, despite some of the followers are of different religions.

The taxpayers paid two tithes, one going to their own church and the other to the church of England, which was backing, at the time, a very shitty king.

To get anyone pissed off, ask them, how did you like paying the tithes to another church without your consent?

And when they do, tell them about this stupid shenanigan you were referring to.

We paid tithes to 9,000 different churches!

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/whereintheworld  May 06 '20

I looked at the map of Croatia, that's a long coastline.