>>6218

Quite wrong there lad, I see you're also in a semantic hell of your own. Never mind, I'm here to help you out.

A bad argument is easily reduced to 'because I say so', of course people with bad arguments won't admit that because it admits one's own stupidity or lack of argument. That's why the suspect is clinging hopelessly to the notion that nondescript isn't clear. You can observe this easily with children bickering amongst themselves.

A good argument is different, you can't boil it down to 'because I say so'. Take smoking for example, you should not smoke because it's bad for you and has a dramatically negative impact on your life. That's a good argument because it's true, it's not true because I think it is.

Now, if I were to say you should stop posting on this board because you're an insufferable cunt, then I can't really back that up with anything— it's reduced to 'you should not post here because I say so'. The argument is weak and ridiculous, the only hope would be the unlikely event that people would echo that. Even, the argument would make me look immature, like a child having a temper tantrum.

Don't worry, if I see you struggling again I'll step in and help you out. We'll get there.


>>6219

Message too long. Click here to view the full text.

>>6220

Well I highlighted the point multiple times that people that don't live in their head don't know what they mean if the use vague non committal terms you can't get more clearer argument than that.

Well this is only the second most insufferably bland cunt off of 2020, keep it up lads. There's time yet.

>>6222
Would you say it's a rather nondescript cunt-off?

>>6223

>>65843
I bet he has at least one door that comes clean off when you open it and just look at that microwave on the piss. "#MensLifestyle" my arse, Youtube monetisation was a mistake.

>>65842
I reckon you're overthinking this - women are just as lonely and insufferable. He merely needs a good introduction and to make like a polar bear and break the ice (while being at least not actively repulsive). All else is bullshit if we're talking a woman whose interests are netflix and holidays. And Harry Potter.

Bet as soon as he does get a bird he will be beating them off with a stick.

>>65848

it's true, they are- But dating is a buyer's market. women can afford to be pickier than a bloke even if they are empty-headed sofa tumours. with a bloke, you need to have at least something interesting about you or you are near enough invisible to a woman, and this lad absolutely does not have the personality to make up for being the no life sad-case he is.

he has a dad's sense of humour, but not in the good way. he's not particularly intelligent. he lives on ready meals because he doesn't have the imagination to cook. and he's frankly a bit of a maungy cunt. so for him, the only viable route to making himself appealing is through expanding the things he does, and growing as a person.

as it is, any woman going on a date with him is just going to come away thinking "christ, what a boring old fart", even if she's just the same herself. he's what i think of as actively boring- He's not just dull, he actually projects mundanity.

If you're ugly then tough shit. There's really not much else to say.

t. Ugly lad.

>>65851

I have a lot of boring old man hobbies, and I learned long ago, to great surprise, that women (actually, everyone) is going to be impressed with your knowledge and passion for your hobbies and/or work. My current love interest likely doesn't even care how many cylinders her own car's engine has, but is certainly impressed that I drive a car with an engine in it that I rebuilt myself, and even enjoys me talking about it as long as I explain a bit what I'm on about, despite it being undeniably sad.

My work is even less exciting, but even someone as thin on wit and words as I am, has learned how to talk about it in a way that makes it seem impressive, and I can make it sound interesting because I'm actually interested in it.

Putting women aside, I don't really get how people in general cope without hobbies or stuff to do that isn't just chores. I am perfectly capable of vegetating in front of netflix, I do it often, but I'm quite sure I'd go mad if I didn't also build, make, or fix things too.

Sorry for the likely rambling nature of this post, I've had two tramadols due to a hobby related injury (do not try to lift and fit a whole exhaust above your head on your own - it will hurt)

>>65853

precisely, even if it was stamp collecting or trainspotting, there would be something else about him besides just eating spaghetti on toast and watching whatever series he's on this week. I'm with you, I've no idea how people cope when all they have in life is the cycle of work, eat dinner, watch telly and sleep.

there are no boring hobbies in this context, what matters is that you have something you actively participate in, not just vegetatively observe, and can talk passionately and knowledgeably about. It's the fact you do something.

i'll put it this way: being a balding sunday league player with a beer belly counts; being the lad who parks himself on the sofa and watches all the premiership games on a saturday doesn't.

>>30348>>30350
Well we don't have a president, lads, I don't know what you're complaining about.

>>30351
Not with that kind of attitude.

Priminister.

I don't care if "spill the tea" is an actual saying. Using it instead of "spill the beans" is just plain wrong.

Bubbling point.

What do you think it sounds like when Michael Caine says "Beer can"

>>65800

I've tried and that doesn't seem true. Is this that fake news I've heard about? What are the mods doing to stop the spread of it on British Faggots?

An notta lodda peepu nodat

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCKX4jkbJEI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RHxBKQm8hiM

pls halp pls

I'm not watching any of these, but it all seems very depressing. Nice meme forcing though.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zlfP-wRcDGA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ngYbbT2b-Xs

>>65826
>It is with great sadness that we have to announce that we have lost our site at Rudgwick. This is due to continuing disruptive and permitted development allowed by the landowner, which has made it impossible for us to continue on this site. We are hopeful that a suitable site can be found in the area for the future years.
>We would like to thank everyone for their support over the past 31 years.

Word filters are for chuckles, not making me depressed.

>>65821

>why the fuck not? If I thought people would pay to see my dick I'd already be doing it.

But people don't pay to see your dick, do they? And that in itself is kind of why. If you have a notion of fairness in society, if you think it's a bit fucked up that people who are bordin into wealthy families have a practically guaranteed successful life ahead of them, if you think it's in any way unfair that browns or women have technically got worse prospects than white men... Well. That there is why you should have a problem with titty streamers.

Decades of fisherperson thought has laid down the groundwork better than I could, and I'm not a fisherperson. It just seems to be one thing I agree with them on. If these people think porn is exploitation, or having women wearing skimpy clothes to advertise things is objectification... Then how is it different just because someone's choosing to exploit or objectify themselves?

i've heard the argument that titty streaming (and sex work in general) is comparable to traditional labour. the idea that a coal miner exchanging physical labour for money, is the same thing as a porn actress exchanging her cavernous vagina for money. it's really not, that's a dishonest comparison. The coal miner is creating value by harvesting a commodity; the porn actress IS the commodity.

frankly if you've read this far though, you can disregard everything i've just written because it comes down to one thing for me: sex should not be commercialised. sex is great. everyone should be having sex, and money shouldn't be entering into it. we live in a society where the slimy hand of consumerism, commercialisation and lowest-common-denominator profit extraction has seeped into almost every aspect of our lives, and frankly sex is where i want to draw the line.

i don't care about the politics, i just don't think sex should be a for profit enterprise. i resent the fact that it is.

>>/101/30405
I ended up washing those windows myself - it's only 20 minutes. She said the usual "thanks darling", which reminded me of this thread. To be honest it's easy to imagine why lonely people would pay money for female attention - it feels good. I don't think it's fundamentally dishonest behaviour of either party when there's mutual gain. You just gotta watch your behaviour and notice when it's disproportionate.

Is my time really that valuable that I can't take a moment to wash some windows?

>>65828
> we live in a society
Please join us in /A/.

>>65829

I don't know, I doubt I'd wash someone's windows for anything other than cash if it felt that transactional - If did a favour for a female friend and she blew me a kiss or said "my hero" or whatever the fuck, I'd feel like she had tricked me into it with her feminine wiles, or at least that's what she thought she'd done, even though ultimately I was just doing it because I don't mind doing stuff for people. Perhaps this just highlights my issues with women more than anything else, because I wouldn't feel the same way about a male neighbour, though to be honest I can't imagine a bloke asking me to do something like that for him to start with, he'd be helping, at least.

Is posting a Sky News interview between Adam Bolton and a former Met chief superintendent really worthy of a two week ban for "racist shite"?

>>15380
"We can't have the Marxist BLM narrative, that this is an issue of right wing whites+police vs everyone else (when really it's a specific problem with afro-Carribbeans largely due to their massively disproportional rate of fatherlessness), being shattered by a calm rational former chief superintendent stating facts and his years of experience" said Adam Bolton and the mods.

>>15381

>being shattered by a calm rational former chief superintendent stating facts

Fucking hell. Actually beyond parody now.

>>15382
I seem to have a thing at the moment where I just post something and then other people run with it, like using the word "nondescript".

>>15383

We haven't had a good 'ubiquitous' in years, it's about time.

>>437478

The only time I get them is if I don't wank/have sex for several days.

Another incestual dream about my mother - I was watching a video on a smartphone of her sucking someone off, so i put it to my crotch and pretended it was me while she watched from behind. After that we got a little flirty and touchy but didn't take it anywhere. Unlike most other times, i actually enjoyed this dream.

My mother was abused as a child and i think oveflowed into my upbringing - mostly minor things you just kind of pick up on rather than continuing the cycle kind of thing. She's tried to slyly kiss me a few times as an adult. I wonder if i may have been subject to some minor sexual abuse as a child but as i've said before, people generally 'know' if they've been abused. I'm just fucking confused about it all. Sage for the same /emo/ shit i've posted before.

I was at the theatre and was seated next to the racist one from the last Apprentice series. I told her I thought she was demonised unnecessarily and she was very appreciative. We then went clay pigeon shooting together. It was nice.

I got to see my grandmother who has been gone for a couple years now. It was weirdly vivid, just hanging out in her flat, spending time together. I went to the kitchen for something and suddenly realised "Oh, you're dead" and somehow managed to hold on long enough to give her a big hug and tell her I loved her. Woke up in tears. This has happened twice before over the years with other family who have passed, I'm not sure if it means anything but I'm glad for it, it was sad, but a happy kind of sad.

I dreamt I was Olivia Colman working as a police officer- possibly Hot Fuzz had drifted into my subconscious - and doing a desk job and getting everything hilariously wrong.

I agree, but not all ice pops are created equal. I am in love with these things, they have a texture closer to firm slush than ice and are fantastic.

>>13373
Not only are they better than ice lollies, but they are hangover kryptonite; they flee before them.

>>13373
This is stone cold truth.

I'm out of freeze pops. Someone go to the shop for me.

>>13471
I couldn't find any in tesco today.

>>3567
I'd like an answer to this too. Obviously nobody thinks London is a warzone, but:

Do you feel safe walking alone at night?
Do you adjust your routes to avoid loitering yoof?
Have you been mugged?
What percentage of your friends have been mugged?

Bottom always made me interested in Hammersmith. What's that like?

>>3573

A bit shit, but if you go a few tube stations down towards Turnham Green it becomes a whole lot nicer.

>>3573

Only vaguely apropos, but I've always wanted to see a version of The Inbetweeners set in an inner-London school. The series would predictably end early when the boys get stabbed to death by a gang of Somalis at the end of the episode where Simon gets wanked off at an underage disco.

>>3575
I'm still surprised they got away with showing that. I get the feeling it'll feature in some future version of "It was alright in the 70's"

>>8412
> Why? I assume the drinking is a symptom of something else. And I assume if you solve that you can solve the drinking.

In my long and miserable experience this is a terrible assumption, at least on a prima face basis. As far as I can tell my drinking and drugging is a symptom of the fact that to be alive means being conscious.

Fortunately consciousness can be mediated.

>>8414
Except most of us don't wander around considering our consciousness to be a burden, what you're describing sounds like a mental health issue.

>>8415
> Except most of us don't wander around considering our consciousness to be a burden,

That depends on who you mean by 'us'; the general public, britfa users, alcoholics?

Obviously the vast majority of the addicts find their unmodified conscience to be a burden. For what other earthly reason would they have invested so much time, effort, and money into modifying it?

Addiction is a mental health issue by default anyway. I think you might have wandered into the wrong thread by way of being a /*/-trawling cunt-stick.

>>8416
Obviously addiction is a mental health issue, but you've identified the drudgery of consciousness as the reason for your addiction in the first place. So his point that drinking is a symptom of something else is true in your case. No need to be a prick about it m7.

>>8417
> but you've identified the drudgery of consciousness as the reason for your addiction

Oh, ladm25. If it were merely something so whimsical as 'drudgery' I would have turned on repeats of Mock The Week on Dave, or gotten into dogging or rating teenage prostitutes on obscure websites. Instead I've spent over half a dozen years and untold amounts of money trying to mute, or at least lower the volume of, the waking fucking nightmare that I find my life to be.

You're right, mostly, about the other bit though. For most addicts alcohol or drugs aren't their problem; they're their solution. Their problem is that they've come spiritually, emotionally, and mentally undone. The rest is really academic.

I'D SHAG SOPH ASPIN

Cameras are betterm but has anything really changed in near decade?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uja3W-ibifc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DW2Cvx8X4Lc

>>65733

Pete & Bas want a word.

Thank you for introducing me to Blackpool Grime Media, it's just a bunch of teenage girls calling each other slags and hardman Little T threatening to rape the women and salt the earth.
Highly entertaining stuff.

Philippa used to make Robot Wars worth watching. She unfortunately looks uncomfortably like Emma Kennedy now.

>>41297
Cross her with Sarah Lancashire and you've pretty much got my mum.

>>41208 She's got a cracking pair too.

Emily Graslie off of Prehistoric Road Trip and also the internet.

It's her accent too.

>>5241
Do you drink a lot of alcohol?

>>5243
Not at all.

>>5241

Check out the five tibetan rites. Easy to pick up, do them daily and you'll feel a lot better.

Also look into natural anti-inflammatory agents like castor oil (for external use on joints) and black seed oil (nigella sativa, can be used externally and internally).

>>5241
CBD's pretty fantastic for joint pain.

>>5246
I prefer more THC in my joints.

>>41276
Jesus wept.

>>41276
To be fair, the first one does look a bit like his daughter; who I rather fancy if honest.

>>41276
Can this be done for a whole episode?

>>41276

LadySpock looks like someone who REVALOOSHUNOIZED ENTAHTAINMUNT for YAHNG PEEPAW.

>>15342

>>15342
The mods don't actually know how to unlock threads. Have you ever seen one unlocked?

>>15344
The Autoban 9000 broke free from purps shed and runs things now. I don't even own a web browser these days, I post using Alexa.

Go on.

>>15378
I'm fairly sure I unlocked it about a month ago but nobody noticed. I can't find it now so if you want to bump it I'll lock it again for you.

>>437729

Many local councils already have tree preservation orders that forbid you to cut down or even trim trees if those trees are deemed valuable to the environment.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/tree-preservation-orders-and-trees-in-conservation-areas#tree-preservation-orders--general

>>437731
Lab grown meat's on its way and the only real obstacle is cattle industry propaganda when they start to perceive it as a threat. Aside from the Logan's Run bit that sounds fine. Thing is, if we could persuade enough voters to agree to it, it would be a hell of a lot easier to get them to agree to less extreme measures which would be just as good.

>>437754
I predict that lab grown meat will probably be fine for stuff like mince and burgers and chicken nuggets, and less fine for steaks and when the muscle needs to have been worked to get the right flavour and texture.

>>437759

It's probanly going to be a bit like surimi. Fine for budget pizza or seafood salad, but will never completely replace actual crab meat to the discerning gourmet.

>>437731
You forgot forced sterilization

>>65792
I disagree, but I was raised by an Australian.
Marmite is a bit too runny and takes ages to wind round the knife. Vegemite is a bit to solid and can tear the toast. I wonder if it is possible to blend the two.

>>65794
Make your own. Call it yeasty paste.

>>65795
That sounds like the contents of my wife's knickers currently.

>>65796
I wondered what she was telling you it was.

>>65794

They used to sell marmite in a sqeezey bottle, I have to assume they tweaked the consistency too.

>>13462

All food industry/catering stuff is the same brushed stainless steel stuff from restaurants to McDonalds to production lines.

Only real difference is in uniforms, and frequency of getting shouted at.

>>13464

Would people think I was a mentalist if I fitted my home kitchen with stainless steel tables? They're really good.

>>13465
No. The one challenge with steel/glass tables is that they are very uncomfortable to sit at though. By all means use them for worktops, but metal/glass is much too cold for your arms to rest on. It's why all those people who have fancy glass desks at work are actually twats, they're almost impossible to sit and type at.

>>13461
There were some people on Twitter (I think black Twitter) who were laughing at people who wash their rice.

I don't get it. If I'm eating it plain, I wash my rice? It comes covered in shit which makes it taste bitter.

>>13467

You're absolutely supposed to wash (uncooked) rice, any Asian person would think you were mental if you skipped that step.