Maatje Benassi - ESTP - Zhukov
Maatje Benassi - ESTP - Zhukov
Chinese people do not seem to accept the story of the jumping coronavirus.
These guys are surprisingly good.
The Rolling Stones Lyrics
"Living In A Ghost Town"
I'm a ghost
Living in a ghost town
I'm a ghost
Living in a ghost town
You can look for me
But I can't be found
You can search for me
I had to go underground
Life was so beautiful
Then we all got locked down
Feel like a ghost
Living in a ghost town
Once this place was humming
And the air was full of drumming
The sound of cymbals crashing
Glasses were all smashing
Trumpets were all screaming
Saxophones were blaring
Nobody was caring if it's day or night
I'm a ghost
Living in a ghost town
I'm going nowhere
Shut up all alone
So much time to lose
Just staring at my phone
Every night I am dreaming
That you'll come and creep in my bed
Please let this be over
Not stuck in a world without end
Preachers were all preaching
Charities beseeching
Politicians dealing
Thieves were happy stealing
Widows were all weeping
There's no beds for us to sleep in
Always had the feeling
It will all come tumbling down
I'm a ghost
Living in a ghost town
You can look for me
But I can't be found
We're all living in a ghost town
Living in a ghost town
We were so beautiful
I was your man about town
Living in this ghost town
Ain't having any fun
If I want a party
It's a party of one
illuminati knew!
An interesting report on the direction that business, in general, is taking in the time of Covid-19, by a guy on Twitter. I think he might be ILI, because he seems to be all about gloom and doom, but he has some interesting charts for those people who might be considering starting a business:
https://twitter.com/pueokeffer/statu...43006918381568
Personally, I've been wondering for a number of years how all the people in a closed system will fare with respect to employment as capitalism becomes more labor-efficient, social complexity rises, the number of innovations falls as we run up against limits on what is possible ("Where is my intergalactic teleporter?"), and the price of human replacements (oil) drops to the point where you can buy a barrel of oil (representing about five to ten years of human labor energy) for under $70. Oil replaces humans because it only costs $10 dollars per year for every person it replaces, rather than $10,000 or $50,000 for a human. And oil is getting cheaper. http://theoildrum.com/node/4315
I think the future could take one of two directions. One, we could see increasing inequality and concentration of wealth, which will lead to social stagnation and a new Middle Ages with a few kings and many serfs and the whole thing enforced by knights and supported by a Church.
Alternately, we could see a shift in the distribution of the rewards of civilization to something nearer to what you see in a family, rather than a slave ship, in which case we might build a future that is a nice place to live.
I give the latter outcome about a 10% chance of happening.
Last edited by Adam Strange; 04-29-2020 at 01:43 PM.
thanks adam i want to start a business in facts
Facts are cheap, @ooo. What people will pay for is beliefs.
You should start a cult, like a religion like Scientology or a biased news service like Fox. Now, that's where the money is.
yes yes that's all in my mind
also really I'm precticing on here telling people to stop believing heretic bs eheheheh, pay me
Lol. I'm tempted.
What I've seen is that LIE's need ESI's to keep them from doing stupid things. I'd pay for that.
One of the problems of social isolation is that it creates inefficiently long times between ideas and feedback and execution, to the point where an LIE can have an idea and will execute it before he gets a chance for feedback. An ESI around the place, monitoring decisions in real time, would probably fix that.
boh, I was telling my ESI sis about my projects and the problems I'd encounter due to the speculation in this business and she was like "that ain't a problem 'cause there's something called luxury market and people want to pay more if you sell them a good packaging", and I thought id never heard smth more stupid before, cause it goes against all my principles and I'm being way more careful than her and on the other hand I see her business oriented practicality but I find it super impractical for real people of the real poor world... I hope this quarantine will make people more ethical about their choices
back on top of running things fck coronavirus made out like bandit now having to makez up for time lost
i was on top of the fckin world when this stupid shit hit.
none of these government muthafuckas have a clue. i should be running shit.
i'm getting back on top now been grinding sick ass days at home working 18, 19, 20 hours
just runnin on pure instinct, GREED hehehehe. PURE EGO
Total egomania, total powermania. Just like a dark force of fckin' ego that shapes and destroys and changes the world around it.
I cn't believez i posted so much for consecutive days in a row here when coronavirus hit that shows you how fcked coronavirus is.
high as fuck on fckin' people over and gettin back ot the top of the mountain.
MONEY DOESN't SLEEP. JUST LIVIN IN THE SIN OF GREED> I GOT Rights to make money.
I aint breathin this air for free. The world got to pay me.
I aint' breathin the air not to be at the top of the mountain.
no mercy. rippin' out throats, cold as ice.
One thing that has been made clear to me by this business of “social distancing” and experiencing all interactions through a computer interface is that there are very real limitations on how deeply and complexly you can interact with someone.
Armed anti-lockdown protestors storm Michigan's state house.
https://www.orlandosentinel.com/news...67u-story.html
Politicians wearing bullet-proof vests. There's quite literally nothing less democratic than using force to coerce elected representatives; these people are authoritarians who trample on other people's liberty.
Last edited by xerx; 05-03-2020 at 06:24 AM.
Once you get outside Ann Arbor city limits, Michigan is pretty conservative. Remember the Oklahoma bomber, Timothy McVeigh? Michigan. The Michigan Militia? Michigan. Betsy DeVos, destroyer of public teacher's unions? Michigan. DeVos' brother Erik Prince, founder of Blackwater and fan of private armies? Michigan. When I was working as a factory rat in Southfield, one of my co-workers boasted that he and his biker buddies had burned a cross in the front yard of a black family that had the temerity to move into Redford. When I first started working in the tool-and-die factories in Detroit during my summers out of University, I asked one of the foremen why everyone in the plant was white. He said, and I quote, "We don't hire nig-gers here."
In the 1920's, Michigan had more KKK members than any Southern state. https://www.michiganradio.org/post/k...mist-movements
Michigan is packed with Authoritarian morons. Most of them are racists. If I didn't live in Ann Arbor, I'd move to the West Coast.
I moved to Michigan because I got into the Physics Honors program at the U of M. In my first summer there, I looked for work in Detroit along Eight Mile Rd, and I remember the shock I had encountering the people there and the look of the place. I instantly resolved never to live anywhere near there. It's not just that it's not safe, or that it's your ability to bring violence vs. their ability to bring violence, it's the entire feel of the place. "Dehumanizing" would be a generous description of the place.
Last edited by Adam Strange; 05-01-2020 at 06:06 PM.
I guess, in general. Really, the quality of the online interaction is limited, and the efficiency of data exchange is about 30%. A huge amount of data exchange takes place in very subtle ways. For just one example, video conferencing usually completely misses microexpressions.
You also can't hug someone online. Not that I want to hug the people I video conference with, but that's beside the point. I'm missing my Vitamin Fi. Lol.
Dearborn has the largest Muslim population in the US. The city of Detroit is 82% black. Nevertheless, I don't think Michigan is a powder keg, exactly. Everyone separates, and the whites are quick to use violence (you saw the news in Lansing) whenever they feel the least bit threatened, so there isn't a big danger of large scale violence. And the Middle Eastern population is gradually dispersing throughout Southeast Michigan through ownership of gas stations, party stores, and the restaurant trade, so things are getting better. Once you get outside the major cities, the countryside is almost 100% white, and a lot of those people are redneck.
It is a beautiful state though. I visited for a couple weeks back in, I don't know... around 2003, 2004? I visited a town with about 3,000 people that started with an M, and I visited a town on the other side of the main peninsula that was near Sault-Ste Marie. It was the first time I ever had venison, which I will admit, was tasty. I remember there was so much water throughout the state on my drives, and a scene of a horse against a sunset on quite flat land.
I could see where you are right about it being a more conservative state though. It's the same here in Arizona, and Arizona is also a beautiful place, but too many snowbirds and conservatives... : (
That town might have been Marquette. Yes, it is very pretty. The Upper Peninsula of Michigan is very nice. I've vacationed there a lot. And yes, there is a LOT of water. Trees and water, that's Michigan, once you are outside the car factories of Detroit and the furniture factories of Grand Rapids. Michigan also produces more hay for horses than most states. Half the women on dating sites have pictures of themselves with their horses.
I've also visited Arizona often, mostly around Tucson, but other parts of the state, too. I like the place. Fantastic skies and air, but not much water, unfortunately.
You are right on lack of water lol, though I know some good spots, particularly around Tucson : ) I mean, I guess it's pretty weak in comparison still to a lot of places, lol. Yes the skies here are the best, I've seen some mind-blowing sunsets. You should also check out Sedona sometime if you ever come again (maybe you've been there already). I hope to visit Havasu Falls one day, explore more of the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, and about a million other places. I will do some research on Marquette and see if that may have been it!
[OTE=Adam Strange;1385356]That town might have been Marquette. Yes, it is very pretty. The Upper Peninsula of Michigan is very nice. I've vacationed there a lot. And yes, there is a LOT of water. Trees and water, that's Michigan, once you are outside the car factories of Detroit and the furniture factories of Grand Rapids. Michigan also produces more hay for horses than most states. Half the women on dating sites have pictures of themselves with their horses.
I've also visited Arizona often, mostly around Tucson, but other parts of the state, too. I like the place. Fantastic skies and air, but not much water, unfortunately.
"True" Americans always get a pass from the right wing media machine. It doesn't take a lot of imagination to think how they'd spin this incident if it had been ANTIFA; folks like Jordan Peterson would never shut up about how the left has been hijacked by "violent revolutionaries" intent on destroying Western values.
Last edited by xerx; 05-03-2020 at 06:24 AM.
Try this one maybe: https://www.npr.org/sections/coronav...ergency-powers. If that doesn't work, try googling "michigan armed protests coronavirus."
Diversity of opinion and diversity of belief is the linchpin of any ideology premised on freedom of conscience. Being exposed to things that you don't like is part and parcel of being free.
Regardless, much (if not most) of the Left is more open to assimilation than you seem to suggest. Even immigrants and their children tend to prefer assimilation and are embarrassed by other immigrants who don't.
Due to the Coronavirus The Sodom and Gomorrah Day will not be held this year.
Last edited by khcs; 05-02-2020 at 10:17 AM.
The sssilly sssuspect from a ssspecific ssspeacies sssnooped accrosss the ssstreet sssecretly.
Last edited by khcs; 05-02-2020 at 10:12 AM.
I agree with that. Interacting with people in real time gives you a lot more data and allows you to express more data in turn. I believe we more or less evolved to communicate in real time. One significant component of real time interaction is non verbal communication, which happens regardless of one's intention to use it.
I need exercise, Coke, a haircut and some hugs. < First World problems.