English Language & Usage: Multi-Layered Discourse Room

RegDwigнt

00:20

@Cerberus Ernest Vincent Wright would like to have a word with you.

Cerberus

Who?

RegDwigнt

In other news, I think I found a bug in The Game.

Cerberus

Oh!

RegDwigнt

In an older version of The Game, actually.

Remember my 9001 score? It should not be possible.

Cerberus

Where did you find this older version?

Hmm.

Are you quite sure?

RegDwigнt

00:21

Yes. 9001 is not divisible by three.

Cerberus

You don't get points for 1 and 2?

RegDwigнt

Come on now.

We discussed that!

Also, I don't actually remember ever seeing a score not divisible by three aside from that one.

Really strange.

Ernest Vincent Wright

Ernest Vincent Wright (1872October 7, 1939) was an American author known for his book Gadsby, a 50,000-word novel which, except for the introduction and a note at the end, did not use the letter "e". Biography The biographical details of his life are murky. A 2002 article in the Village Voice by Ed Park said he might have been English by birth but was more probably American. The article said he might have served in the navy and that he has been incorrectly called a graduate of MIT. The article says that he attended a vocational high school attached to MIT in 1888 but there is no record tha...

But I am only here to say goodnight.

So goodnight!

Cerberus

Ah.

No e should be easier than no 3-letter words!

MετάEd

00:37

No L, no L, no L, no L. Born is da king of Israal.

Bye.

skullpatrol

00:54

skullpatrol

01:04

The "spinning bit" represents an artistic depiction of quantum coherence, wherein a qubit attains the classically forbidden superposition of both logical value zero and logical value one, concurrently.

Jez

yro.slashdot.org/story/14/02/27/1616201/…

> Now, the Quebec language police seem to be extending their reach to Facebook. Eva Cooper owns Delilah in the Parc — a shop in Chelsea, Quebec near the Quebec/Ontario border. She received a letter from the language office telling her to translate everything posted on her store's Facebook page into French

the funny thing is the French who want French subtitles for Quebecois publications ;-)

it would be odd if English had diverged like that

but aside from saying "ass" a bit too often you guys pretty much speak OK

Cerberus

01:16

@skullpatrol Nice!

I did not read quantum mechanics in it, though!

@Jez Hilarious!

skullpatrol

@Cerberus physicists are always trying to annoy mathematicians.

Cerberus

Haha.

Not to mention Aristotle.

skullpatrol

Indeed, they take great pleasure in disrupting the Aristocracy.

I think they are still bitter about Einstein's theory proving Newton's laws as approximations.

As can be seen by how many upvotes this question, asked over a year ago, recieved ;-)

Cerberus

01:40

Aristotle formulated the principle of non-contradiction.

skullpatrol

Indeed, he laid the foundations for the so called "laws of thought."

Cerberus

Well...

Many philosophers have taken part in laying those foundations.

Unrelated:

> "We went through the top of the head, I think she was awake. She had a mild tranquilizer. I made a surgical incision in the brain through the skull. It was near the front. It was on both sides. We just made a small incision, no more than an inch." The instrument Dr. Watts used looked like a butter knife. He swung it up and down to cut brain tissue. "We put an instrument inside," he said.
As Dr. Watts cut, Dr. Freeman put questions to Rosemary. For example, he asked her to recite the Lord's Prayer or sing "God Bless America" or count backwards..... "We made an estimate on how far to cut ba…

The lobotomy of Rosemary Kennedy.

> After the lobotomy, it quickly became apparent that the procedure was not successful. Kennedy's mental capacity diminished to that of a two year old child. She could not walk, speak intelligibly, and was considered incontinent.

> Diaries written by her in the late 1930s, [before her lobotomy], and published in the 1980s, reveal a young woman whose life was filled with outings to the opera, tea dances, dress fittings, and other social interests:

"Went to luncheon in the ballroom in the White House. James Roosevelt took us in to see his father, President Roosevelt. He said, 'It's about time you came. How can I put my arm around all of you? Which is the oldest? You are all so big.'"

Robusto

02:20

@KitFox: Was that you who added me to Google+ circles (or whatever they're calling it now) today?

skullpatrol

(they're calling it "internet phobia")

cyril

03:37

I wrote "there was exciting challenges to build logic on top of Cassandra, which is a bit 'raw' and designed for efficiency" , is 'which' correct there?

Cerberus

03:48

@cyril There were.

If Cassandra is not a person, and which refers to Cassandra, then it is correct.

cyril

thanks Cerber

Robusto

@Cerberus Cassandra was condemned to foresee the future and have no one believe her.

cyril

!!wiki cassandra

KitSox

Cassandra

In Greek mythology, Cassandra (Greek , also ), also known as Alexandra or Kassandra, was the daughter of King Priam and Queen Hecuba of Troy. Her name means 'she who entangles men' in Greek. She had the power of prophecy and the curse of never being believed. A common version of her story is that Apollo gave her the power of prophecy to seduce her, and then cursed her when he failed. In an alternate version, she fell asleep in a temple, and snakes licked (or whispered in) her ears so that she was able to hear the future (this is a recurring theme in Greek mythology, though sometimes it ...

Cerberus

04:05

@Robusto Yes, it was Apollo's punishment. But this didn't seem to be about the prophetess, but rather about some program or language.

> 23.319

Robusto

I can't get above 3K. I obviously don't understand how to do it.

Cerberus

@RegDwigнt Look how neat my board looked! Until it dropped that 96 and that 48 on me.

@Robusto You just need more practice.

Do you want to look at my playing a session?

If you install Team Viewer, I can let you have a look.

At the desktop of my virtual machine.

But seriously, I often still die at 700 or so. It's also luck.

> 768
192
48
24
24
96
12
48
12
2
1
6
3
3
1
3

Robusto

Yeah. I just scored a 186.

Cerberus

Hmm I can copy my board.

Haha, happens to the best.

Robusto

The game is strangely compelling. More so than it has any right to be.

Cerberus

04:09

I know!

At first I was like, this this stupid and pointless.

cyril

I stopped at that first impression too

Cerberus

I stopped as well, after 5 minutes.

Then I was bored and tried again.

Robusto

Kinda sucks down the hours.

Cerberus

> Thanks for playing! ^____^ Your score is
912

Yeah, you're welcome!

The thing is, you should probably quit if you don't have your board in order by the time you get a 48, or it's going to hold you back from a high score eventually.

Robusto

Hmm.

@Cerberus That would be about every game for me.

Cerberus

04:20

@Robusto OK then you need to work on your first phase: get a neat board.

Once you have that, there comes an east mid phase.

After that phase, irregularities will be formed that you may or may not be able to solve.

Once you have a couple of insoluble irregularities, the end game begins, where you do what you can to stay alive for as long as possible. Luck is more important than ever now.

Robusto

Yeah. I kind of get the basics, but I wind up making exactly the wrong move and getting a row of twos or ones, or my connectors will get hopelessly split.

Cerberus

Yeah that happens.

This is not going to work, for example.

Or I still have a chance, but I really need to fix it soon.

> 588

Yeah that didn't work.

Robusto

Ach, that's it for me. Good night.

Jasper Loy

04:36

@Robusto Good night!

Cerberus

Night!

> 25.326

> 20.880

Jasper Loy

04:52

@Cerberus Is this the game of Three?

@Cerberus Even if it is stalking, it's OK.

Cerberus

@JasperLoy Yes!

Have you played it?

@JasperLoy Haha thanks. He responded well.

Cerberus

05:46

> 144

Jasper Loy

06:43

@Cerberus No, I don't play games, lol.

Cerberus

Why not?

Jasper Loy

Games are boring. I prefer watching porn, lol.

Cerberus

07:02

Okeedokee.

And I prefer going to bed!

I wish you a good afternoon.

Cerberus

08:43

@RegDwigнt > Trying to remedy the situation, GEMA applied for an injunction to force YouTube to change the messages, claiming that they misrepresent the situation and damage GEMA’s reputation. YouTube alone is responsible for blocking the videos, claiming otherwise is simply false, GEMA argued.

Yesterday the District Court of Munich agreed with the music group and issued an injunction to force YouTube to comply, stating that the notices “denigrate” GEMA with a “totally distorted representation of the legal dispute between the parties.” Changing the message to state that videos are not avai…

RegDwigнt

10:09

@Cerberus yeah it was on the news two days ago.

@Robusto okay, forget everything, and just do this: try to only move up and left. You will more or less automatically have the highest number in the top left corner, the second highest numbers to the right of it, and underneath it, and so on.

24 12 6 3
12 x y
6 z
3

When the top row is full and cannot move, and only then, you may move to the right. Otherwise, continue with using only up and left. Never move down at all.

Merge early and merge often.

And always merge higher numbers before you merge lower ones.

So with this strategy, the only thing you really ever have to think about for any given move, is whether to move left or up. Just two options at any given time.

RegDwigнt

10:42

Which means that your speed increases, too. Soon enough, you'll just rush to 192 on complete auto-pilot, and only then slow down to think.

And the rest is just the law of large numbers. Especially since above 192, luck is the main factor. If you play a hundred games, some of them will inevitably get you over 10k. And thanks to the increased speed, you'll play the hundred games in like ten minutes.

Johan Larsson

11:43

I have class Condition, is IsSatisfied the correct name for the property?

And what is a good name for subconfitions? Prerequisites?

Preconditions?

RegDwigнt

Hm. I think something like Subcondition is better than Prerequisites, because the relation to Condition is clear.

IsSatisfied is fine with me.

Mitch

13:35

@Cerberus "After the lobotomy, it quickly became apparent that the procedure was not successful." One of the things you never want to hear a doctor say: "Oops".

KitFox

@Robusto I don't know, but if I check, it will probably add you.

My name is close enough to my real name that you would probably know.

If you email me, I could tell you if it was someone else.

username901345

hi

I have a short paragraph I want you to check.

Would that be possible?

KitFox

14:02

@JohanLarsson Preconditions only if they must be satisfied first. Also, ditto what Reg said.

@username901345 What do you need? I have about ten minutes.

username901345

Oh.

123098job.livejournal.com

I would really appreciate it if you could read it through and check if it's grammatical.

but it doesn't have to now since you are busy.

I am sorry

Jasper Loy

So Mari-Lou A has a serial upvoter? Hmm, I am trying to divine who it is...

Mitch

It's not you?

Jasper Loy

No, why would it be me?

username901345

What did you think of the essay?

Jasper.

Jasper Loy

14:13

@username901345 It is too difficult for me, I only read simple stuff.

username901345

are you being ironic here?

Jasper Loy

Nope, I am speaking the truth.

username901345

Oh ok.

sorry

Jasper Loy

The hardest words I know are from my math books.

I don't read any Charles Dickens, lol.

@Mitch If it were me, I would do it so that it is not reversed automatically, lol.

Mitch

@JasperLoy ooooh. clever.

Jasper Loy

14:18

@Mitch None of my serial upvotes have ever been reversed, I am proud to say.

Mitch

@JasperLoy reading math is hard. or rather impossible. you don't read math.

KitFox

I'm not sure how spreading the Gospel and insisting it is the Word of God contradict each other.

Jasper Loy

@Mitch However, someone did lose a few hundred points when I deleted my account on another SE site.

username901345

Because if we insist, no one will not read it out of prejudice.

Mitch

I'm not sure either. I read that as 'Gospel' being a sandwich spread. I'm soooo hungry.

KitFox

14:19

@username901345 That's not a contradiction.

username901345

oh ok.

KitFox

@Mitch Me too, now that you mention it.

A contradiction is if two things are in opposition.

If you must spread the Gospel and yet insist that no one who is not Catholic may hear it, that's a contradiction.

Jasper Loy

I like whippoorwill's questions.

KitFox

You would.

username901345

i see

Mitch

14:21

@username901345 are you a non-native speaker?

username901345

why do you ask/

Mitch

The passage is grammatical with no non-nonnative speaker errors.

Jasper Loy

He asks for fun.

username901345

non-non native?

Mitch

@username901345 I want to know how to respond. one way for NNS one way for native.

KitFox

14:22

No, I don't agree with you, @Mitch.

Except about the food part.

username901345

Mitch what do you mean?

NNS?

Mitch

The second worst thing that you can hear your doctor say "That is fascinating!'

@username901345 ha ha. Oops.

Jasper Loy

@Mitch That is cerberus's favourite word, which became mine too.

Mitch

@KitFox for NNS grammar. for non-NNS style.

KitFox

For instance, "...cast into the accursed pit of banned publications, among which..." is a horrible construction.

Mitch

14:23

(to vastly oversimplify)

@KitFox sure, that' is ... very purple.

KitFox

Oh. I meant I don't agree that it is grammatical.

username901345

But is it ungrammatical?

Mitch

and the accent on '-ed' is missing.

KitFox

Purple and ungrammatical.

Jasper Loy

@Mitch The moment I saw accursed pit I knew it was not something I would read.

username901345

14:24

which part is unrgrammatical?

KitFox

"cast into the accursed pit of banned publications, along with..." would work.

Mitch

But it is consistently purple, of this quasi-preachy, 19th c. way.

KitFox

Where has the Bible been banned?

Jasper Loy

Is it banned in Iran?

KitFox

@Mitch Sort of.

Mitch

14:25

@JasperLoy I know. An accursed pit is not particularly inviting.

Unless cake is involved.

KitFox

I'm having a hard time choking it down.

username901345

But you say..."among which is ..."

KitFox

I need a sandwich, I think.

Jasper Loy

Someone told me that Christianity SE is blocked in Iran, so maybe they ban bibles too.

username901345

among them is Mr John .

Mitch

14:26

@JasperLoy all sorts of stuff is banned in Iran. But they're not that special.

KitFox

@username901345 You can cast ... among ... but it has a different connotation.

username901345

i see.

Mitch

@JasperLoy proselytizing is illegal there.

Jasper Loy

@Mitch Most laws are stupid, because most politicians are stupid.

Mitch

But then chewing gum is banned in Singapore. You can chew all the gum you want in downtown Teheran.

username901345

14:27

other errors?

Jasper Loy

@Mitch Yes, refer to above line again.

KitFox

Also, the way that sentence is framed sounds like you are advocating for unbanning Hitler's autobiography.

Mitch

@username901345 It's not an error, just noting a particularly strong choice of words.

KitFox

> Our obdurate insistence of the Bible solely ...

username901345

i see

Mitch

14:28

@KitFox The custom's forms going in to Germany say you can't bring in Bibles ... or playing cards. So there's illegality of some perverse kind there.

KitFox

insist on the Bible being something.

Jasper Loy

@Mitch Wait, you can't bring bibles into G?

Mitch

(of course public tazes are used to support churches there so there's that.

@JasperLoy ha ha. Correct. Those bastards!

Jasper Loy

@Mitch You mean now, or 100 years ago?

KitFox

Our obdurate insistence on the Bible's sanctity or somesuch.

Mitch

14:29

But of course you can buy them there. but of course people hardly ever do.

RegDwigнt

How would I say that this coming Monday no free slots are left for a free Web-based demo? Can I say "This coming Monday is booked up already", or does book up imply payment?

Mitch

That's a perfectly good use of 'booked up'

RegDwigнt

Very well. Thank you.

Mitch

you would not use 'booked up' for payment.

Jasper Loy

@Mitch OMG! Now I must think twice about being reborn in G my next life.

username901345

14:30

Their inversion of right and wrong, their overt sponsorship of capitalist society, in fact their insistence of capitalism as the only Christian means of life moves them well beyond the moniker of fascism firmly into the category of evil incarnate.

Mitch

@JasperLoy argh... you got the wrong lesson from what I said.

KitFox

@RegDwigнt Book up would be in the books, i.e., reserved. No payment implied.

username901345

What about this "insistence of ...as" construction.

Mitch

no one there cares about bibles.

RegDwigнt

I was too lazy to search for a translation, because "booked up" came to me faster than any word in a source language to translate from...

Mitch

14:31

or if they do they're embarassed (those European liberal atheists!)

KitFox

@username901345 Let me think on it.

RegDwigнt

@KitFox right on. It's just that I somehow thought of hotels yada yada blah wevs I'm sending this now. Tnx.

KitFox

@RegDwigнt Well, yes, because they do put things in books and also collect payment for reservations, so I can see why you would ask the question.

> ... than ever are heeding the Gospel...

Jasper Loy

I am surprised RD asks a question. I thought he knew everything.

KitFox

Reading does not imply heeding.

@JasperLoy He knows many things. He knows the right things. Mostly he knows when to ask.

@username901345 Eh, well. The rest seems grammatical, although I'd probably argue your logic with you (but that would be pointless).

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

14:35

@Mitch Do you have a citation to back that up?

username901345

so that "insistence" part is OK?

Mitch

@username901345 I don't think he's being ironic. The prose is very complex and a bit difficult to fathom. A lot of the inferences are tenuous (I don't know anywhere in your purported audience that the Bible is banned). The point of the passage is meaningful, to convince believers in the Bible that it can be considered plain literature for themselves. (The Bible is already well-recognized as literature by (educated) non-believers.)

@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 If by citation you count my fallible memory, then yes.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

@Mitch Even Hitler's autobiography is not usually banned.

username901345

What I wanted to say is the bible is now discarded by most of us like we discard such books as Hitler's book...without thinking much about it...

We don't do that to MOby Dick

or the scarlet letter.

even if we don't like them

Even saying his name is worthy of criticism in our discourse.

Jasper Loy

Really? The bible is like Hitler's book?

username901345

14:42

Yeah ..not in content but in our attitude

Jasper Loy

Hmm, I am not sure that is the case.

username901345

Like "Are you christian? Wow...I don't wanna be with you..."

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

I think that is pretty much Godwin's law being invoked here.

username901345

"Don't proselytize me"

At least in my country

Mitch

@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 Oh. I thought that that in particular was banned.

username901345

14:43

Religion is shunned.

You don't wanna read Scientology Bible do you?

Mitch

What's your country?

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

@Mitch To my knowledge it's only banned in Austria. Even in Germnay it's legal to own and sell, but the company that holds the copyright prohibits printing new copies.

Jasper Loy

I shun only certain religions, such as X, Y and Z.

KitFox

I've read the Scientology bible. Yeesh. Nutters.

username901345

Its secret..personal info

Mitch

14:44

And we know who X, Y, and Z really are!

username901345

but most of us don't wanna read for fear we should be brainwashed.

Jasper Loy

@Mitch Good, good.

username901345

That's why some people shun the Bible.

Mitch

@KitFox What? I thought it was pretty mediocre scifi. The coupl of pages before I fell asleep.

KitFox

@Mitch Agreed.

Mitch

14:45

@username901345 Who are 'we'? does that include you?

Jasper Loy

@username901345 I don't avoid the book, and I have read parts of it in fact. I just don't believe in it.

username901345

No. I am religious.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

@username901345 I don't want to read it because it's probably just full of nonsense. But that being said, sometimes I do read things like it because it's useful to know what nonsense people believe. In that sense I'd consider the Scientology texts to be as culturally important as the Bible.

username901345

That's why I said we.

KitFox

I've read that one too. I don't think much of calling it 'literature', personally.

Mitch

14:46

@username901345 OK so you're speaking as though 'we' are other people not including yourself?

Jasper Loy

I heard of Scientology but never bothered to look up what it is about.

username901345

Wow Mr shiny...you've turned your back against us christians.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

@username901345 I have never met a person who was afraid to read a book because they feared brainwashing. That, er, isn't how brainwashing works.

username901345

yeah like...I am a scholar.

Observer.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

@username901345 Well, it's no secret that I am an atheist, former Roman Catholic.

Jasper Loy

14:46

@username901345 If Christianity means believe in Jesus is the only way out of hell, then that is bullshit to me.

KitFox

OK, OK, let's change the topic before I get out the spanking stick.

Mitch

@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 OK that's not the case at all. At least in the West, Christianity has had extensive cultural impact. Scientology is less than a footnote.

username901345

I see.

Jasper Loy

@KitFox I thought you only had 10 min? LOL.

username901345

Sorry for causing a ruckus here kitfox.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

14:47

@Mitch Well, sure... Christianity has more followers. But Scientology is still pretty large, currently. Way too large, if you ask me.

KitFox

I did, and I need a sandwich now, because of @Mitch.

Mitch

@KitFox Some people... er... might like that.

KitFox

Apotheosis!

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

stops

MετάEd

what are we not talking about?

Jasper Loy

14:48

I have no idea what scientology or apotheosis is.

KitFox

@username901345 It's OK, just that there are quite disparate views on religion here, and I don't know how you will react to them. I'd rather avoid hard feelings.

MετάEd

I don't want to get in trouble with KitFox.

KitFox

I'm getting food. When I come back, you all better be behaving.

username901345

Thank you KitFox..I just wanted to write like a preacher..They are so eloquent

Jasper Loy

@MετάEd You do look a little like Jesus, lol.

Mitch

14:49

@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 but the impact is hardly comparable. Even in mostly secular countries like Europe and colonies (yes, I include Latin America), we breath Christian ethics and myths. Scientology is just one of the smallest and slightest stories.

Jasper Loy

@username901345 Preachers are not eloquent to me, it is the content that matters, not the way they say it.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

Anyway @username901345 I agree with what kit said way back when: your opening lines about the contradiction between the bible being literature and the word of god don't make sense. Almost everyone agrees that it is some kind of literature, with some level of importance. Unbelievers naturally disagree that it is the word of god, but then that's the point of preaching to them, isn't it?

Mitch

@KitFox On to more controversial things. Cake or pie?

username901345

@KitFox So was my insistence construction OK?

MετάEd

@JasperLoy In my mind Jesus looks a lot like Yasser Arafat.

username901345

14:50

Did you know that Melville was a preacher at heart?

Mitch

@username901345 I think you were very successful in that. It read just like a preacher to me (maybe one from the 60's. preachers nowadays are a bit more folksy and tell jokes and stuff)

Jasper Loy

Who is Melville? Melvin? Smallville?

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

@username901345 what do you mean?

Mitch

@MετάEd you mean with the stubble?

username901345

Wow. I didn't know that. Preachers need to be poetic. That's why I would go to church if I went to the US.

Jasper Loy

14:52

I have gone to enough churches here.

username901345

Melville would read the Bible all the time at sea.

He was greatly inspired by the Bible.

@Mitch The last sentence was correct? I was unsure of it.

Jasper Loy

I usually write bible instead of Bible.

In fact, I answered a question "Should Hell be capitalized"?

I got several downvotes for it.

Mitch

@username901345 I think it made the point you wanted it to make well. And to non-believers who aren't big readers, I can see how a prosiletyzer's insistence about it being the 'word of God' might make those people think it is not an interesting read.

Jasper Loy

I believe the bible is not the word of God but the word of man.

username901345

Jasper you are wrong on that. God made those prophets write his message. So they were His vessels.

Mitch

14:55

@username901345 There are big churches, and big churches you see on TV and then there are just everyday churches. Lots of different church experiences here in the US. The US is not at all like you see on TV and in movies.

username901345

He is formless so He used those people to send His message to the masses.

Jasper Loy

@username901345 That is exactly what I don't believe in.

Mitch

Except for Mission: Impossible. I've done that a couple of times.

username901345

I don't like mega preachers.

Jasper Loy

@Mitch Yeah, not everyone has big boobs like in the movies, lol.

username901345

14:56

They are driven by profit not by God.

Real preachers are driven by truth alone.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

@Mitch Heck, I'm coding on my computer right now by dangling from the ceiling, because my house's floor is set up to trip an alarm if anyone walks on it.

Mitch

@username901345 before the modern mass produced literature era, the Bible was how people learned to read and the only thing -to- read.

username901345

Yes. Couldnt have said it better myself.

The Bible is part poetry part literature part history.

Mitch

@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 I used to do that but I got neck pains so now I just have one of those swedish chairs nailed to the ceiling.

username901345

So very educational.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

14:58

@username901345 be careful. Most of the history in the Bible is wrong.

Mitch

If by education you mean 'how to read' and not much factually relevant history or science.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

It's more story than history.

username901345

Yes. But I pay attention to the way it is told. Those big words fascinate me.

Jasper Loy

Most of the bible is fiction to me now. Just read Song of Solomons.

Mr. Shiny and New 安宇

Example: the Exodus: there is no evidence in the real world to suggest that it ever happened at all.

Jasper Loy

14:59

That book is just porn.

Mitch

A lot like TV in fact. a bunch of made up stories that are intended to teach a lesson (don't do this, don't cheat on your best friend with their ex-girlfriend because it's not really over ya know!)

username901345

I don't watch porn by the way. I watch Roman art, those virgins.

lol

Transcript for

English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…