Exact opposite here. Missed almost none of it and wondered why I had wasted so much money buying it.
European. Liberal. Insufferable green. History graduate. I never downvote opinions and I do not engage with people who downvote mine. Comments with vulgarity, or snark, or other low-effort content, will also be ignored.
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Sorry to be that person but this forum is primarily a text medium. It would be helpful to have, if not the whole transcript, at least a couple of lines to explain what the video is about and why it’s worth watching. Thanks.
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Who is an actor you can't stand, but everyone likes?1·1 day agoApt, never noticed that parallel
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Is it okay for gay people to call ourselves homophobic slurs?4·2 days agoIt sounds like such hard work to be a member of Gen Z.
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Who is an actor you can't stand, but everyone likes?31·2 days agoThis radical dualism is partly an American thing. Here on the other side of the pond, most people believe (IMO) that one can be simultaneously a “piece of shit posing as a human being” and a great actor.
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Who is an actor you can't stand, but everyone likes?131·2 days agoLeonardo DiCaprio. I get huge, cringy ‘imposter syndrome’ vibes from him
Exact opposite feelings here, and I generally have a hard time suspending disbelief. I remember seeing The Basketball Diaries (this was before Titanic) and being blown away by his acting. I’d say this is a rare example of an actor being held back by good looks. A lot of folks have just not wanted to admit that this particular heartthrob has genuine talent. To contrast with, for example, Keanu, or Clooney.
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Are the USA heading towards civil war?35·2 days agoThis discussion breaks community rules, not server rules. The breakage is so flagrant that I don’t know why you’re bothering to argue. Just say you don’t want rules.
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Are the USA heading towards civil war?45·2 days agoI want Lemmy to succeed, do ye not?
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Are the USA heading towards civil war?712·2 days agoBreaks community rule #6 about as flagrantly as is possible.
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•How can we make sure Zionists are held accountable when their genocide is over?43·3 days agoBoring political groupthink-fest does not belong in this community.
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Lemmings living in red states, how’re you doing?1·7 months agoI’ll try a different tack. Because after all, we seem to want the same result.
In my analysis (which, as someone who follows this pretty closely, I maintain is much better supported by the evidence than yours), I have to suck it up and talk to people I don’t like and maybe even accept policies I don’t like.
In yours, you get to feel great about being in the right, with no need to question any of your prejudices much less make any compromises.
If you were a neutral observer watching this conversation, who would you believe?
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Lemmings living in red states, how’re you doing?1·7 months agoYour theory is just a theory, and a weak one. The evidence suggests that the election was mainly just a backlash against inflation and immigration, as has happened across the world to parties of all stripes. Not much could have been done to avert the outcome. But it is also clear that a bunch of voters were pissed off by what they perceived as Democrat excesses on cultural issues, and apparently many of those people were in swing states.
More generally: “just turn out the base” is usually a losing strategy in democratic politics. For a simple reason: the cost of turning out your own base is that you will fire up the opposing base and turn them out too. To be sure of winning an election in democracy, you will need to get your hands dirty and persuade people. In practice that will mean tacking towards the center and making compromises.
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Lemmings living in red states, how’re you doing?0·7 months agoTerrible, no-good take. It’s because of this attitude, totally ungrounded in the political science, that outside the USA we now have to put up with your bad decisions, once again.
Sorry to be so crude but this really p*sses me off. Your side is now losing in almost every single demographic group, the trend is as clear as day. If it were to follow your terrible advice (which fortunately it won’t) the Democrats would be permanently out of power and the USA would become a de-facto one-party state. You can’t pretend that these people don’t exist or that they’re subhuman. You have to sully your virtue and talk to them and find some compromises. If not for yourself then for the sake of the rest of us.
JubilantJaguar@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Bidet users, how do you dry your ass afterward?0·1 year agoPet peeve. Whatever three-quarters of the world seems to believe, any sewerage system can handle TP. That is: real TP has almost zero fiber integrity, it literally turns to goop on contact with water. Goop that has no more structural consistency than an average pile of sh*t. If still in any doubt then just make sure to flush it in single sheets, each one will be a pea-sized ball of goop. This misunderstanding seems to be purely cultural. I’ve been to a ton of developing countries, all with the usual dodgy sewerage systems and narrow-bore pipes. Yet only some of them, notably Latin America, have the disgusting cultural norm of TP bins. The rest understand that there is a difference between TP and paper towels designed for the kitchen and your face. TP is always flushable, by design.
Spend a few weeks camping or hostelling. Then you’ll see how many of your possessions you really need.