@Lospepex1@NYCMayor You’ve been on Twitter a little over a year and I have 67,000 posts. Either you’re a bot or the biggest fucking loser in the world. I’m going with the latter.
When the main response to concerns about Sharia is to call critics white supremacists, the conversation has moved away from civil conversation. If a Senate candidate’s record includes defending Sharia-related positions and linking opposition to white supremacy, that is fair ground for close scrutiny.
@FoxNews 1) It may be due to the fact he doesn’t want to infringe on the religions of others, just a thought. Do I agree with Sharia? No, but I’ll defend someone’s right to practice it, Why? Because that’s how rights are protected, they’re protected when you defend someone who you
@FoxNews Jesus Christ there is no Sharia Law anywhere in the US and never will be. You sold your soul for power and yet you’ll never be president because you’re not popular in your own party.
@pikuma Answering the article: Probably nothing, because if there are no longer any barriers to doing something, the value of the "effort" decreases—and consequently, the "perceived value" of the final product (in my opinion, depending on the context, both are interconnected)...
@pikuma This is a rolling and is always true, the ease of creation allows more people to make things "today". The fog of time means in the "past" lesser works are mostly or completely forgotten giving the impression only memorable things were made in the older days.
@pikuma I think about that a lot and try to do it. Easier for me because I buy albums and don’t use music streaming, but still hard with daily life. But that’s just an excuse, I should be able to find 5 mins to listen to one song with intent!
@pikuma I had a lesson once with a melb jazz pianist Aaron Choulai, he suggested listening to a song or album with intent, ie instead of just putting on music in the car or in the background or whatever, sit down and give it all your attention.
@pikuma I've been saying the same thing to people for years. It's creativity inflation, where an increase in outputs decreases their value. The same can be said about games, where it's too easy to get them now. When I was a kid, I valued each game I owned because there were fewer.
@HwsEleutheroi Why do we care what the Conciliar Church and the new religion instituted at Vatican II does when it is objective not the Catholic Church or Roman Catholicism, respectively?