u/PrincessKaylee

remember to report for AI, and down vote them as you see it

For those who have issues opening that link properly in their apps:

https://www.reddit.com/r/KanagawaWave/comments/1wf5qa7/北京hyrox赛事主办方邀请选手现场失禁/

if it's a tautology then it's a r/Tautology

best post it to be safe

For those who were looking for context, this old thread may help:

https://www.reddit.com/r/filmphotography/comments/1k2t96a/why_is_kodachrome_no_longer_developed/

And then they managed to destroy their goodwill in Korea within days 😅

r/unexpectedfuturama

By Whet Moser | For Chicago Magazine

PUBLISHED: April 21, 2011 at 1:39 PM CDT

UPDATED: July 2, 2026 at 11:32 PM CDT

Readers may recall a certain Senate race in 2004 when a skinny guy with a funny name went up against a handsome guy with a boring name. It promised to be a showdown: two young, attractive, well-educated, personally appealing candidates from the political centers of their respective parties in a high-profile election.

Then there was a thing about Jack Ryan’s divorce, and he disappeared. The Illinois GOP, having seen their most promising candidate in years go up in a poof of sex club*, needed a replacement. They went through their perpetual-candidate Rolodex, and sure enough, Alan Keyes was available, the Todd Collins of political candidates. The race was immediately over. In the debates, all Obama had to do wait for Keyes to get started on abortion or the constitution and kick back as everything went all cable-access.

But Keyes got 27 percent of the vote. He wasn’t from Illinois; had spent the better part of the decade as the electoral equivalent of the Washington Generals; and regularly said things that were either “crazy” or “surprising to hear in the realm of generalized American political discourse” depending on how charitable you feel. And still got 27 percent of the vote.

This led screenwriter John Rodgers and a friend to coin the term Crazification Factor–an unpredictable and shifting yet relatively consistent bottom, like the silt at the bottom of a pond: “Half just have worldviews which lead them to disagree with what you consider rationality even though they arrive at their positions through rational means, and the other half are the core of the Crazification — either genuinely crazy; or so woefully misinformed about how the world works, the bases for their decision making is so flawed they may as well be crazy.”

“Crazification” seems not just unkind but simplistic, though I don’t deny a certain baseline: I’d add ironic voting, protest votes–a vote for Alan Keyes is a resonant protest vote–and even people who want to make a spectacle worse. But it still seems to be a useful theory, in the sense that when I see Donald Trump polling really well (26 percent!), or birthers continuing to emit a low hum (27 percent!), I’m no longer shocked: oh, that’s just the Keyes Constant.

• We don’t want our politicians hiding their sex lives, yet we don’t want them having sex in public, either. We are a fickle people.

Update: Oh my (via Balloon Juice): embedded image in article

Who wrote this post?

Did the author delete their account?

All I see is a u/[deleted] ...

Never heard of Ally before, where is it based?

I see, as I read with my 5 eyes, the average number of human eyes, and process it with my five-cylinder dual-channel brain that runs on hydrogen peroxide mixed with glycerin

I think the only one game that didn't quite meet that criteria was Hitman

https://www.reddit.com/r/pcgaming/comments/pun6o2/gog_staff_is_removing_bad_reviews_for_hitman_2016/

DittoMe!

Everyday, I learn something new from Reddit

sadly that link leads to a 403 depending on where the server thinks you are located in

I'll take laziness/efficiency through copy-pasting over laziness/efficiency through AI any day

Don't be sad, fellow Sensei

This is a dangerous individual to play around with, anyway

🛌

/u/helm222 they recreated your trauma