TL;DR for Americans: American citizens are the biggest idiots on the fucking planet.
As an American, I can confirm this.
Because no matter what you come up with, it's going to be at least a little bit racist.
I've settled for a mediocre version of myself. Much better ROI.
More accurately, it's targeted for "not children"
Adults happen to be "not children", but teenagers REALLY WANT to be "not children"
I've seen deer NOT jump in front of my car. That's genius level for those things.
I have no idea how to do it, but if you figure it out, I'll follow it.
Mario kart is the only racing game I've ever been good at.
So, I'll take Mario Kart 64 as my best retro pick.
Seems sus. Keep an eye on this one.
I tend to be a chameleon in social situations. I worked as a server and in retail, and adapting my language and behaviors helped me connect with all sorts of people. How I talked with a group of little old ladies who just came from church was COMPLETELY different than how I talked to the drunks on third shift.
If someone else is using big words, feel free to match them, but most people don't really care about learning big words that mean the same thing as words they already know. This alone doesn't make them stupid, as they probably know a lot about other things that you have no interest in.
When I hear someone using archaic words, I don't assume that they are smart, I assume they WANT TO SOUND smart and that they are too good to act like a "normal" person.
I guess we could orange him up, but he looks more like Elon to me.
For your own sake, just avoid this person. Not worth trying.
I was relieved to see there were no bids on the Nazi trash.
I wonder if there's some guy out there that collects little metal cars who really wants to bid, but doesn't want to be the guy who bought the Nazi coin.
I've been invited to attend a Tim Walz rally tonight, and I have no idea what to expect. Share your stories and get me pumped up to see our next VP!
Update: Everybody was right, lots of standing and clapping, but what I really didn't expect was the sense of family I felt with all these strangers around me. We'd bump into each other, and laugh it off, one guy was telling me about how his son was thinking about going to the college that I work at (I was still wearing my shirt from work), and we all just knew that we were working together to make great things happen. I'll probably skip the next one, but it was a great experience. I'm glad I went, and would recommend going to one if you have a chance, and a candidate you believe in.
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Typically, automatically. But, you might be an outlier.