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The thread discusses various random thoughts and observations, touching on topics such as media programming, personal anecdotes, language use, and mathematical curiosities. The scope includes informal commentary, humor, and reflections on everyday experiences.
The discussion contains multiple competing views, particularly regarding the status of the number 2 as a prime and the quality of media programming. No consensus is reached on these topics.
Participants express varying degrees of skepticism and humor, with some comments reflecting personal experiences and subjective opinions rather than objective analysis.
Readers interested in informal discussions about media, language, and mathematics may find this thread engaging.
But not the same left...fresh_42 said:Sure they are, with the same right as 5005 is.
It isn't in O-Germany, but in O-Deutschland. PM cannot be spoken. But there is a Moskau in N-Switzerland.WWGD said:Guess it makes sense Oberlin (O-Berlin) is in Ohio ( O-hio), but not in O-Germany.
Then again, PMoscow is not in PRussia.
As well as in Idah-O. Michelle PFeiffer should be leader of PRusssia.fresh_42 said:It isn't in O-Germany, but in O-Deutschland. PM cannot be spoken. But there is a Moskau in N-Switzerland.
There is indeed some kind of connection between Pfeiffer (with 3 f) and PRussia. Not quite PRussia, but it's mentality which counts here.WWGD said:As well as in Idah-O. Michelle PFeiffer should be leader of PRusssia.
My wife once told the girl in a cosmetics shop that she really wanted to buy the eye shadow she was looking at but, as a chemistry lecturer, if she was told one more time that there were no chemicals in it then she'd have to walk out.fresh_42 said:We live in a world where food is full of chemistry, but the cosmetics are full of avocado, honey and vitamins.
That's why I changed 'chemicals' to 'chemistry' which stresses the synthetic aspect instead of just 'stuff'.Ibix said:My wife once told the girl in a cosmetics shop that she really wanted to buy the eye shadow she was looking at but, as a chemistry lecturer, if she was told one more time that there were no chemicals in it then she'd have to walk out.
I feel a lot of this is marketing (in the US anyway).fresh_42 said:The nutrition fundamentalists become more and more annoying. I just bought apple juice (100%) and the company actually felt the need to print "vegan" on its label! I'm getting old. I don't understand this world anymore.
The only adjective I was really interested in was sugarfree. Additional sugar of course, the natural fructose is o.k.BillTre said:I feel a lot of this is marketing (in the US anyway).
You are lucky it was not also labelled gluten free and caffeine free also.
We say "ur-" for great, and grandfather is the same "groß-vater". Thus you can have a great (großartig) ururururururururururururururururgroßvater. And it's shorterWWGD said:Like what?
He was not shorter, he was very tall.(Practicing being purposefully obtuse, which seems to come naturally easy).fresh_42 said:. And it's shorterAnd even shorter if you replace grandfather by "opa".
Hard to believe: the greater people are the shorter they were! Or is it better to say the more greats here?WWGD said:He was not shorter, he was very tall.