- Joined
- Jul 28, 2020
the crazy part will be scalpers flipping those 3.88$ cookies for 100$ and actually selling them
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the crazy part will be scalpers flipping those 3.88$ cookies for 100$ and actually selling them
That's it, I'm calling the police
Stopped watching him when he unfriended JonTron over Jon being conservative. It's amusing it's been years since I did watch him, and he got the same style. Just looking a bit older. Like Onision.These kinds of videos are peak consoomer shit.
I don't remember him making videos like this years ago. It was just him being a standard funny videogame review channel guy, not a "WOW GUYS I SPENT 100 DOLLARS ON RARE BURGER KING TOYS FROM 2002!!! THEY'RE LAME THOUGH SO I KINDA REGRET IT..." kinda guy.Stopped watching him when he unfriended JonTron over Jon being conservative. It's amusing it's been years since I did watch him, and he got the same style. Just looking a bit older. Like Onision.
Time to grow up from being teen
Edit: He said he's 31![]()
True, it was Putt Putt and those kids games (which I'll remember the most)I don't remember him making videos like this years ago. It was just him being a standard funny videogame review channel guy, not a "WOW GUYS I SPENT 100 DOLLARS ON RARE BURGER KING TOYS FROM 2002!!! THEY'RE LAME THOUGH SO I KINDA REGRET IT..." kinda guy.
@RandallBoggs
What's more aesthetic, the packaging the stickers come in or the mess of a page they'll be used on that realistically would look nothing like those studyblr aesthetic notes?
Microsucculents are weird and quirky and will survive your neglect. It's a whole aesthetic for cluster B queens.
And "witch aesthetics"
and their cousin cottagecore probably lined quite a few pockets with how much pointless shit they "require".
The main hidden reason (beside aesthetic) these people love succulents and “cute” stationary is because they provide a sense of domesticity but in a effortless and cheap way. It’s like “build a house” for young adults who have been terminally online for the vast majority of their life. It’s just another layer of consumerism.
I had not considered the idea of plants going out of style until you pointed this out and now I'm upset that you've put that knowledge in my head. Curious, I looked into this and it's even more gross.In 10 years, succulents and ivy plants will probably look way too dated and it'll be another exodus of girls tossing those away for the next big thing.
Expect that these people use “magic” as a form of political activism or social identification, which is why they don’t really care about its actual ancestral meaning. With this I’m not saying that traditional esoteric practices didn’t have some of those connotations, but not in the woke sense these girls mean.There's also a commonality in these folk witchcraft belief systems that you shouldn't speak about your magic, because it diffuses its power.
If anything, what we're seeing in the "Pagans on the internet" thread indicates you are extremely correct.With this I’m not saying that traditional esoteric practices didn’t have some of those connotations, but not in the woke sense these girls mean.
I like to joke that plants are more evolved than we are because we only have mitochondria and they have mitochondria and chloroplasts, but I'm with you on the bad feels. They're alive. They aren't just decorations that need extra maintenance.I know a lot of people probably just roll their eyes because "it's just a plant" but as someone who went to college for forestry, it's slightly heartbreaking to me to see living things be treated as social media props.
Anyways, why does every Gamer Girl have neon signs on their wall now. And of course they always have to have a Cardcaptor Sakura rug, yeesh.
because those room goals illustrations from fucking Tumblr and pinterest yet again, Another case of the psy ops working.Anyways, why does every Gamer Girl have neon signs on their wall now.
I think most guitar players have probably seen this, but this tends to be one of my go to examples of how unnecessary like 90% of an electric guitar is. This is a Gittler guitar. It is totally functional and you can buy it right now (for $7495):Wood can be important but only for acoustic instruments. But it also comes from some music schools that ask you to get more expensive instruments. I can only speak for my country (Which is not the U.S.). But i've heard way too many times how some teachers will give you a bad grade just because you're not using the right Guitar. For classical guitar there are 2 different types, Studio and Concert. Structurally and even for the common eye, they're practically the same. It's ok to start the career with a studio guitar which is cheaper. But it is EXPECTED of you to get a concert guitar after a few years. Some times, students rent their concert guitars to other students just for exams, to avoid a bad grade. They also sell their Studio guitars to get the concert ones since they can't keep just renting them. But for electric guitars wood doesn't matter that much. Unless it's really bad wood that can break easily. Pickups are what matter for them. Active or Passive mainly, which do matter depending on which tone you want. I'd say it's okay to get multiple of them if you use them and constantly want to change from 6 to 7, 8 or 12 strings. But it is dumb to get a lot of different guitars that are not that different.
To be fair, all it takes is one look at the tard baby thread to get the feeling that when actual small human beings are often treated as social media props that are discarded when they're no longer useful, that just using plants as social media props is pretty admirable by comparison.I know a lot of people probably just roll their eyes because "it's just a plant" but as someone who went to college for forestry, it's slightly heartbreaking to me to see living things be treated as social media props. Only enjoyed when it brings in views/likes, and instantly discarded when something better comes along. I guess at least they will break down into nutrients again, unlike Funko Pops and other ugly plastic, but they shouldn't be pushed as a type of consoomable item in the first place.
One evening I was invited to join the family, and they entertained me by showing me picture and guide books. Most Japanese provinces have their guide-books, illustrated by wood-cuts of the most striking objects, and giving itineraries, names of yadoyas, and other local information. One volume of pictures, very finely executed on silk, was more than a century old. Old gold lacquer and china, and some pieces of antique embroidered silk, were also produced for my benefit, and some musical instruments of great beauty, said to be more than two centuries old. None of these treasures are kept in the house, but in the kura, or fireproof storehouse, close by. The rooms are not encumbered by ornaments; a single kakemono, or fine piece of lacquer or china, appears for a few days and then makes way for something else; so they have variety as well as simplicity, and each object is enjoyed in its turn without distraction.