@Rach4Patriarchy I agree with him that in some circumstances it is appropriate to vote for demon-rats but Flipick Flopentes doesn't have any principles.
@Scott_Weidig@washingtonpost Pardon the profanity but people like you are the biggest cowards. There should be nothing wrong with livestreaming it if there is no issue with it.
@AFpost This is an understandable view if you have seen only a couple of clips of Flipick Flopentes. I hope he will be educated about this issue and comes to his senses.
@ActualSnape I know that it must be shocking for children like you to discover this but it is a valuable life lesson: PEOPLE JUDGE OTHERS BASED ON FAR MORE FACTORS THAN SIMPLY WHO HAPPENS TO BE NICE TO THEM.
@fuzzmosis It's important to keep in mind that he is a narcissist. He only tears down people that dare to criticize him. The only two people he seems to like are Alex Jones and Dave Smith. Why? Because they never criticized him.
@Chopped_Twink@goyimfarmer Suppose someone loses a competition and says, “I think the referee made several questionable decisions.” Perhaps they are making excuses. Perhaps they genuinely noticed something worth discussing. Perhaps both are true.
@Chopped_Twink@goyimfarmer A more intellectually serious response would be: “Those decisions were reviewed, and the calls were consistent with the rules,” or “The referee made mistakes, but they affected both sides equally.”
@Chopped_Twink@goyimfarmer Let me educate you. The word “cope” has become a popular shortcut in online arguments. Someone expresses disappointment, offers an explanation, questions a popular opinion, or simply disagrees with another person—and instead of addressing what they said, someone replies: “Cope.”
@Chopped_Twink@goyimfarmer When someone dismisses another person's position simply by declaring that they are “coping,” they have not demonstrated that the position is wrong. They have demostrated that their mind is smaller than Tuco Salamanca's cock.
@Chopped_Twink@goyimfarmer The problem is not that the word “cope” can never be used legitimately. People obviously do rationalize failures, losses, and uncomfortable facts. The problem is using “cope” as a substitute for an argument.