@YPZBYDJCMKatyaa yeah look at the hand and how the hair melts into the drippy stuff in a way that doesn’t really make sense :( i saw someone say maybe she had someone make some of this stuff for her and didn’t realize it was AI
@BombassBuffoon@TheRand_@trillary_banks_ a lot of compulsive thoughts and reactions stem from traumatic events. saying you’ve experienced this horrible thing does nothing to prove that doing this other thing is rational. people often become overly concerned with cleanliness after experiencing extremely unclean places.
@CholeraFan same with the third study you cited. research does not claim to support your assumptions or “read between the lines.” you’ll need a whole other study for that looking at the safety of sober drivers vs. high drivers.
@CholeraFan and this study is saying if someone is driving while high, they will drive worse if they aren’t a frequent smoker. obviously you will get better at things with practice, less anxious, etc. but it does not claim that frequent smokers are safe drivers.
@RomeoNovem66215@CholeraFan neither study is saying frequent smokers are safe drivers. first one says if someone is driving while high, they might drive worse if they don’t smoke often. the second study is only testing SOBER drivers on whether it makes a difference how often they usually smoke.
@CholeraFan this study has nothing to do with how you drive WHILE high. it sampled frequent users who hadn’t smoked for at least two whole days. this does not prove your point. all it says is that smoking frequently doesn’t change how you drive while SOBER