781 pts ยท October 2, 2017
Thank you. Was bugging me as well, but not enough to correct it.
I obviously changed my mind. But why? I don't know, it seems to be an important issue to me. 3/3
Core values. "I didn't want to go down that road" I meant I didn't want to have a discussion that has proven to be futile in the past. 2/
I'm not sure if I completely understood you here. I made my initial statement as a reaction to something that was in disagreement with my 1/
So my initial reaction was that I'd rather not go down that road again. 3/3
I don't think so + I don't know how to argue with people that disagree with the very foundation of the philosophy of the (German) law. 2/
Fine. Had this discussion with random internet strangers before and it always ends with this: is the life of a human being forfeitable 1/
Rehabilitation? Well, that's only the central idea of criminal justice in civilized nations.
Fair enough
How about: Only good Nazi is a rehabilitated Nazi? 2/2
While I wholly support "F*** Nazis" and as a German was raised to be completely disgusted by Nazism, that's still a yikes from me. 1/
As is the custom of our people.
Ding dong your opinion is wrong.
Yeah, okay. Not in the exact moment. But I tend think about it a couple moments later. And it isn't even an irrational thought either.
Cheese is addictive because it "triggers" the same "part of the brain" as hard drugs. That crap is making me unreasonably angry. 6/6
This is a prime example of sensationalism. Original finding: A casein derivate casomorphin binds to opioid receptors -> headline: 5/
Opioid receptor it does not mean it's an opioid. Old friend of mine stopped eating cheese because of it and claims she "did her research" 4/
Doing hard drugs. There is no evidence of an addictive or a mind-altering effect. Just because something binds to a receptor called 3/
Opioid receptors. That's it. Neither does the cheese or its constituents cross the blood-brain-barrier, nor would it be the same as 2/
#46 this is not true... Yes cheese contains casein. And also a casein derivate called casomorphin. This binds to receptors called 1/
Instructor was a pretty cool guy. 3/
"Driving instructor being a mean a-hole who shouts at you when you're making mistake" is pretty common. That being said my second 2/
Same here, the man was very ill-tempered. Didn't switch schools, just got a new instructor. Asked my friends and apparently the theme of 1/
Be that an eating disorder, anxiety, depression. It's really not that simple "don't eat like a pig". 3/3
people don't just choose to eat themselves into an early grave. A lot of people are fat as a manifestation of a deeper psychological issue2/
Yeah well. I used to think similarly and I think there are plenty inherently harmful ideas embedded in the "healthy fat" trend. BUT 1/
.
Oh c'mon... It's a common reference on here...
Um, okay... So what?
Thank you. Was bugging me as well, but not enough to correct it.
I obviously changed my mind. But why? I don't know, it seems to be an important issue to me. 3/3
Core values. "I didn't want to go down that road" I meant I didn't want to have a discussion that has proven to be futile in the past. 2/
I'm not sure if I completely understood you here. I made my initial statement as a reaction to something that was in disagreement with my 1/
So my initial reaction was that I'd rather not go down that road again. 3/3
I don't think so + I don't know how to argue with people that disagree with the very foundation of the philosophy of the (German) law. 2/
Fine. Had this discussion with random internet strangers before and it always ends with this: is the life of a human being forfeitable 1/
Rehabilitation? Well, that's only the central idea of criminal justice in civilized nations.
Fair enough
How about: Only good Nazi is a rehabilitated Nazi? 2/2
While I wholly support "F*** Nazis" and as a German was raised to be completely disgusted by Nazism, that's still a yikes from me. 1/
As is the custom of our people.
Ding dong your opinion is wrong.
Yeah, okay. Not in the exact moment. But I tend think about it a couple moments later. And it isn't even an irrational thought either.
Cheese is addictive because it "triggers" the same "part of the brain" as hard drugs. That crap is making me unreasonably angry. 6/6
This is a prime example of sensationalism. Original finding: A casein derivate casomorphin binds to opioid receptors -> headline: 5/
Opioid receptor it does not mean it's an opioid. Old friend of mine stopped eating cheese because of it and claims she "did her research" 4/
Doing hard drugs. There is no evidence of an addictive or a mind-altering effect. Just because something binds to a receptor called 3/
Opioid receptors. That's it. Neither does the cheese or its constituents cross the blood-brain-barrier, nor would it be the same as 2/
#46 this is not true... Yes cheese contains casein. And also a casein derivate called casomorphin. This binds to receptors called 1/
Instructor was a pretty cool guy. 3/
"Driving instructor being a mean a-hole who shouts at you when you're making mistake" is pretty common. That being said my second 2/
Same here, the man was very ill-tempered. Didn't switch schools, just got a new instructor. Asked my friends and apparently the theme of 1/
Be that an eating disorder, anxiety, depression. It's really not that simple "don't eat like a pig". 3/3
people don't just choose to eat themselves into an early grave. A lot of people are fat as a manifestation of a deeper psychological issue2/
Yeah well. I used to think similarly and I think there are plenty inherently harmful ideas embedded in the "healthy fat" trend. BUT 1/
.
Oh c'mon... It's a common reference on here...
Um, okay... So what?