Or maybe a nightjar.

Not exactly the question, but there's no way I can enjoy Internet Historian now that we know he's a Nazi.

Unfortunately not:

https://www.reddit.com/r/youtubedrama/comments/18dotzf/internet_historian_is_a_nazi/

Hate to be the bearer of bad news, but yeah. Sorry for the reddit link but that's where a lot of the info is aggregated.

THERES ROOM ON THE HOG FOR EVERYONE, BROTHER

1. Company makes wildly negative changes
2. Public outcry occurs
3. Company walks back overwhelmingly negative parts of the deal to what they originally intended to happen
4. The public is placated into thinking they won the fight

We're at step 3, y'all

In Russia they just get pushed out of windows these days.

Firecracker.

Aerodynamic.

I'm here for wholesome greentext. I've seen at least six of them

Cheerleading for brands is cringe

Great chart. RHCP is so much hornier than Weezer though.

JK Rowling being deplorable aside, every time I see someone getting "s l a m m e d" in a headline I feel myself age a week.

Guilt leads to growth.

Amazing, she's levitating those plants via telekinesis. Or it's an AI image, one of those.

"Ok this is how it's supposed to go, but here's how I do it"

I liked the image, saw the author, unliked it, then realized that is cringe and shitty people can also have decent takes every now and then. I then reliked the image.

Edit: fuck the antivax shit though

Just finished all the New Vegas DLC, whoever wrote the dialogue for Big Mountain needs a metal

We love an unreliable narrator

Cat distribution service left a kitten in my yard a couple weeks ago! His name is Bumi.

Everyone's a comedian so here's some actual advice.

TLDR: be polite but firm, know what you're asking for.

Lots of activism and lobbyist groups have the concept of an "ask", or what you're attempting to get out of the negotiation. Have a solid, easily understandable ask that is generous enough to withstand a bit of pushback from the other party, who will almost certainly try to negotiate the other direction. Also, when you deliver a statement, question, or ultimatum, wait for the other person to respond to it, even if there's a couple seconds of silence in between. Conventional wisdom says the one who speaks first in these moments is displaying insecurity and is less sure of their ask or position in the negotiation.