Category Archives: Uncategorized

I have notice a trend that a lot of people with a given matter of personal identity, tend to share sciencey articles that suggest that science has somehow discovered that people with their particular problem are actually super cool in … Continue reading →

This is my personal masterlist of cute girls to follow on Instagram, in particular order. All of them are public profiles as of writing this list, and are cute according my completely arbitrary/subjective algorithm for cuteness. If you wish to … Continue reading →

On the podcast Dear Hank & John, listeners write in to have questions answered with dubious advice, people had been making clever signoffs in lieu of a simple “Sincerely,” and one listener named Bree signed off with not being able … Continue reading →

Making the rounds lately is the prospect that Merriam-Webster has “changed” the entry for “assault rifle” in context with the Parkland shooting, or in response to a politically-motivated push to alter how we use words. However, this possibly very misleading. … Continue reading →

One common phrase of mine is “no problem” when responding to someone who is either thanking me for something I did for them, or when responding to someone who is apologizing for some way they believed they slighted me. If … Continue reading →

I got such a crippling sonnet-writer’s block this week for Sonnet Sunday, that I decided to revamp it to “Songsmith Sunday,” offering me greater liberty to alter the type of poetry by the month, and I’ve declared March to be … Continue reading →

It is my goal this year to write at least one sonnet per week for all of this year, and possibly beyond. For rules and discussion of sonnet structure, pop over to this introduction. I was struggling for a topic … Continue reading →

Just a quick but extensive list of words that are different in the UK-at-large from American English, but are generally the same thing. US: Chips (Doritos, etc) Brit: Crisps US: french fries, potato wedges Brit: chips US: Cookies (Oreos, etc) … Continue reading →

I assert that facts are objectively-provable statements, regardless of whether they are objectively true or objectively false.