Uoh would be correct if dull meant half, good job!

I despise cameras.

Lemmy original!

I’m chronically online and yet haven’t seen this copy pasta before

Or you die first

Go stub your toe you bastard

And it crumbles

Yeah how stupid. We should drug him and have human sex with whoever is responsible

This is very rick and morty, I love it

(He meant it)

Born 2000, yes i have. So has my younger brother

Ah the og !aneurysmposting@sopuli.xyz

The horny confident sex positive ones 👍. I’m one of those three

First upvoter just here to say this post is gonna do numbers

OK but no you know where the sun rises and sets if youre in a familiar place atleast

It was more the vibe, the offering was just the most clear thing I could describe. But I’m still inclined to think i was reading too much into this or else act it wasn’t even in the unlikely case that it was until the end of the week.

Scared me there mate

Not to defend all the idiots we see, but I have to say; the people who do any sort of creative work tend to want to explore a deeper meaning. Not that the aesthetic or technical skill isn’t valuable, its probably harder to have great technical skill.

I write, both poetry and short stories (just for myself not as a career or anything) and I don’t want to do the shallow stuff either. But that doesn’t mean your rupi kaur like ‘poets’ are ‘bad’. Clearly strike some form of emotion for the readers.

A lot of comedians do have some deep material, both philosophical and emotional. Not talking about your clap comedians, Trevor Noah etc whose ‘jokes’ are meant to make them seem righteous and nget claps and cheers instead of laughs. (Not saying Trevor Noah doesn’t have the capacity to pull laughs, he can be funny too).

But look at someone like Steven Wright, a postmodernist sense of humour that builds upon that kind of art.

“I have a map of the United States… Actual size. It says, ‘Scale: 1 mile = 1 mile.’ I spent last summer folding it. I hardly ever unroll it. People ask me where I live, and I say, 'E6.”

Here’s an example, I love this joke, it builds upon the Borges story On Exactitude in Science and elaborates on a concept in Lewis Carroll’s Sylvie and Bruno Concluded: a fictional map that had “the scale of a mile to the mile.” One of Carroll’s characters notes some practical difficulties with this map and states that “we now use the country itself, as its own map, and I assure you it does nearly as well.”

Italian writer Umberto Eco expanded upon the theme, quoting the story as the epigraph for his short story “On the Impossibility of Drawing a Map of the Empire on a Scale of 1 to 1”, collected in his How to Travel with a Salmon and Other Essays.

French philosopher Jean Baudrillard cited “On Exactitude in Science” as a predecessor to his concept of hyperreality in his 1981 treatise Simulacra and Simulation.

(I copied the last bit from Wikipedia)

So we can explore massive themes and ideas as comedians. And quite a few do.

PS. You can read both SUPER short stories on !shortstories@literature.cafe and I post my poetry on !originalpoetry@literature.cafe

Or you could just make one for yourself? Can you not???

Pair-a-cops

Couldn’t come up with a better pun rn I’m sorry 😭