Diogenes
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If you're wondering...
Are you asking for my help? or a pat on the back? I'm slow so you'll have to be clear.Was that a direct quote from a justly-renowned philosopher, by any chance?
I didn't think so.
I'm slow.
There ya go, it's a slight improvement, but I'm not expecting miracles.I know.
I'm not expecting miracles.
Yaaahhhh, GOOD POINT did you phone a friend for that one? How about a thought, any in there you feel strongly about? Something that you are so certain of that you can actually defend it, if so, please I beg you to put in into a sentence or two and share. Insults aren't really your thing and that's not me being mean, I'm trying to help as always.The fact that you apparently believe they exist appears to speak volumes ... about your judgment.
Yaaahhhh, GOOD POINT .
Come on now, that's really weak. Why not try,? You might teach me something and at the same time you could prove you actually have an original thought. But, as I suspected you've got nothing but cheap insults you parrot from other hive members. What a shame.If I believed that you held that opinion, I might reconsider it.
I don't, so I won't.
You might teach me something.
Damn, I hoped to be schooled by someone with the 'requisite intellectual capacity' like yourself. You are being selfish with your gift.You'd need to develop the requisite intellectual capacity to learn, first. Thus far, it appears to be absent. I'm not your daddy.
Damn, I hoped to be schooled by someone with the 'requisite intellectual capacity' like yourself. You are being selfish with your gift.
Now you have graduated to useful quotes, bravo, I encourage more of this behavior. That particular quote is dead on and you deserve a treat. Read it repeatedly so it soaks in.Brian Herbert stated, "the capacity to learn is a gift; the ability to learn is a skill; the willingness to learn is a choice."
A quote from House Harkonnen
The capacity to learn is a gift; The ability to learn is a skill; The willingness to learn is a choice.www.goodreads.com
Read it repeatedly so it soaks in.
I see your looking up words and doing your best to apply them, maybe start slow, it's a dead give away for anyone watching.That'd be my advice to you, if you had but the wit to discern it.
I see your looking up words and doing your best to apply them, maybe start slow, it's a dead give away for anyone watching.
Oh boy, look who learned about google. lol It's probably your best move considering.... Thanks for the lesson, I can't tell you how devastated I was. Truly a moment to remember. Soooo embarrassed am I. (oppps did I reverse those last two words?) I don't know, can you help? I made a couple more mistake here, will you help point them out?
The idiomatic phrase is "dead giveaway," not "give away." The term "giveaway" in this context means a clear indication or clue that reveals something, often unintentionally.
@Grok
Thanks for the lesson.
Your pal Hitler says ,Jews aren't whiteJewish people hail from various ethnic backgrounds including Ashkenazi Jews from Europe, Sephardic Jews from Spain and Portugal, Mizrahi Jews from the Middle East and North Africa, and others like Ethiopian Jews and Indian Jews. This diversity means that not all Jews can be categorized under one racial label like "white."
For instance, Ethiopian Jews are Black, and Mizrahi Jews can have features more commonly associated with Middle Eastern or North African heritage rather than European.
Historically, the racial categorization of Jews has varied. In the U.S., Jews were not always considered "white."
In the early 20th century, they were sometimes seen as a separate race due to immigration waves, discrimination, and racial theories of the time.
Over time, particularly post-WWII, many Ashkenazi Jews assimilated into the category of "white" due to social, legal, and cultural shifts. However, this was not uniform across all Jewish communities or countries.
In contemporary discussions, some Jews identify as white, especially those of Ashkenazi descent in the U.S., where they've been legally and socially categorized as such. However, this identification is not universal. There's a growing recognition and discussion around Jews of color, both those who are born Jewish and those who convert. The term "Jews of color" is becoming more acknowledged to describe Jews who do not fit into the traditional "white" category, highlighting the diversity within Jewish identity.
@Grok
YesWas she?