His soul was not bound into a phylactery. You could argue that He was a revenant, but the real answer is that He is a god, who briefly wore a mortal body around one aspect of His godhead (per Christian mythology).
I like American music. Do you like American music? I like American music, too, baby.
Other versions of me:
@Nemo@slrpnk.net
His soul was not bound into a phylactery. You could argue that He was a revenant, but the real answer is that He is a god, who briefly wore a mortal body around one aspect of His godhead (per Christian mythology).
You can do both, though.
Work on it for a while and then relax. Then work a little more then relax. Progress without pressure.
That wasn’t clear from how you described it, honestly. But I feel you now.
SLRPNK best instance
You’re getting $63 for $33, not $33 for $3.
And that’s $63 you’re not spending with their competitors.
They’re probably okay with it.
I go with “Always assume that nothing is anonymous and everything is permanent”.
My wife can read a a cookbook (or a recipe in general) and instantly contextualize what she’s reading. If I could do that, too, there’d be a lot less strain in our marriage.
For that matter, remembering a list of more than three things for more than twenty minutes, that’s abother one.
Sure, that’s future-oriented. It’s stupid, but not fallacious.
But if you’re just drinking it because you paid $8 and you don’t want to “waste it”, THAT is sunk cost fallacy.
Rather woodenly, but they’re always trying to branch out.
Honoring past decisions and commitments Is not the sunk cost fallacy, though. The sunk cost fallacy is purely “throwing good money after bad”. The best expression is one quoted by economist Emily Oster: “If you don’t like your beer, stop drinking it.”
Going to the gym is a terrible example, because by not not going to the gym, it’s not the past you’re taking away from… it’s the future.
Buying land.
No, I don’t.
My home growing up was calm but maximalist. Tchotkis everywhere. Bookshelves wherever there weren’t windows. Jars of baby teeth, framed photos, every art project we kids ever did, family heirlooms in glass cases. But it was always quiet and clean and safe.
I honestly don’t think of drinks when I hear someone say “victuals”, just food. Also, if the word is new to you, be warned that the C and U are silent; it sounds like vit•tulz when spoken aloud.
“Refreshments” sounds more natural.
I like some people and dislike others. I neither like not dislike people as a general category. I am an introvert because I require chunks of solitude to function. I am outgoing because I enjoy socialization.
I don’t know any controversy, but I’m forty years old and I think they’re fun!
Yeah, “Hollywood Baby” slaps and “Frog on the Floor” is catchy too.
It’s similar to baba ghannoush, but creamier, less chunky, and made with whey. The restaurant that served it the very best here in Chicago is closed now, but you can still get it a few other places not quite as delicious.
Attention tax