Knight
just watched a star trek episode about a planet that relied so heavily on it's computer system that they all forgot the basics of their own knowledge. and that allowed them to miss the fact that they were being posioned with radiation and nearly ending their civilization. because they couldn't use their own knowledge to figure things out. i bring this up for no reason in particular
In 1913, Dr. J.H. Kellogg, the cereal pioneer published a bizarre prediction for 2012. He warned that declining birth rates and social shifts would lead to a final human baby appearing as a hairless, bat-eared, four-toed creature. This outlandish forecast reflected early 20th-century anxieties and pseudo-science. Fortunately, 2012 passed without us becoming chinless, duck-legged beings, proving that historical doomsday predictions are often hilariously wide of the mark.
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yogurt enemas too don’t forget that one
"i love spider-man, it's so kafkaesque" <-guy who thinks kafkaesque means there's a big bug
"i love the fly, it's so kafkaesque" <-guy who got lucky this time
I think the harm of denying people the right to control their own bodies is so, so much worse than the risk of people regretting the decisions they make. Regretting something you decided to do is a much healthier pain than the pain of regretting that you didn't get to have a choice.
