Re: Are you not going to watch the Oscars this year?
Posted: Wed March 30, 2022 9:13 pm
dude you live in the other boston
that's the tagline for the epilogue accountBurtReynolds wrote:It's a quantity game now. Quality be damned.
Philadelphia and Boston are the same city but Philadelphia is worseNorris wrote:dude you live in the other boston
thank you, thank youThe Argonaut wrote:Philadelphia and Boston are the same city but Philadelphia is worseNorris wrote:dude you live in the other boston
Norris wrote:i personally think it would be hilarious if he never brings it up
This is so wrong I'm going to beat you to death with a hammerThe Argonaut wrote:Philadelphia and Boston are the same city but Philadelphia is worseNorris wrote:dude you live in the other boston
typical boston/philly responseMickey wrote:This is so wrong I'm going to beat you to death with a hammerThe Argonaut wrote:Philadelphia and Boston are the same city but Philadelphia is worseNorris wrote:dude you live in the other boston
Boston would have said it more racistly.Norris wrote:typical boston/philly responseMickey wrote:This is so wrong I'm going to beat you to death with a hammerThe Argonaut wrote:Philadelphia and Boston are the same city but Philadelphia is worseNorris wrote:dude you live in the other boston
This explains so much and I feel so much better nowMs Harmless wrote:I think that struggling with the potential subjectivity of words can be an autistic trait; I have Hydrocephalus, which gives me almost opposite problems; I want *all* words and ideas and concepts to bend every which way sometimes, and I can speak in ways that seem frustratingly vague to my autistic friends (and partner); we often have to go over our conversations so that we're not talking over one another and we have a mutual understandingtree_ wrote:No diagnosis. But I've often wondered if I were on the spectrum. I am very literal and struggle in social situations to you know.. vibe with people and stuff. If nothing else, I'm definitely the most introverted person I've ever known, which can look like autism. But I'm not sure wanting to know what a word means is an autistic quality.Ms Harmless wrote:is it possible you're autistic? if you don't want to answer that's fine; I know trans autistic people who "get" this stuff because they've lived it, but still have to engage with stuff in that waytree_ wrote:I just want to know what words actually mean. Show me absolute definitions, and I will be satisfied.
nice!tree_ wrote:This explains so much and I feel so much better nowMs Harmless wrote:I think that struggling with the potential subjectivity of words can be an autistic trait; I have Hydrocephalus, which gives me almost opposite problems; I want *all* words and ideas and concepts to bend every which way sometimes, and I can speak in ways that seem frustratingly vague to my autistic friends (and partner); we often have to go over our conversations so that we're not talking over one another and we have a mutual understandingtree_ wrote:No diagnosis. But I've often wondered if I were on the spectrum. I am very literal and struggle in social situations to you know.. vibe with people and stuff. If nothing else, I'm definitely the most introverted person I've ever known, which can look like autism. But I'm not sure wanting to know what a word means is an autistic quality.Ms Harmless wrote:is it possible you're autistic? if you don't want to answer that's fine; I know trans autistic people who "get" this stuff because they've lived it, but still have to engage with stuff in that waytree_ wrote:I just want to know what words actually mean. Show me absolute definitions, and I will be satisfied.
and one thing I try to do with both my best friend (another trans woman) and my partner, is to make sure we understand (not necessarily agree on) how we're using the terms we're using, before we start throwing terms aroundtree_ wrote:It’s really difficult to have a productive conversation when we can’t even agree on what words mean