/britfeel/ - Feel Britannia

General discussion for British lads who feel


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10/03/2024 WE'RE MOVING IN LADS. BUNKER: https://8chan.moe/britfeel/


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Alright lads? Is this still the main 4chan alternative?
Replies: >>5197 >>5198
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I haven't posted here in years. How many members still show up? I was looking up old posts on desuarchive and found myself overwhelmed by nostalgia. I kind of miss arguing with the green retards to be honest, good times. 

I hope you are all doing well and moving forward with your lives, or are at the very least content with where you are. When was the first ever britfeel thread again? Aren't we already almost a decade old now? Time flies!

Not sure if we needed a new general, but I saw somebody in the current thread (which was uploaded last year) bitching about not being able to make a new post, so I thought I'd give it a try.
Replies: >>5189 >>5192 >>5219
I've never been here before, I saw the place mentioned on brit/pol/.

These Britain-centric imageboards always make me feel like I don't understand my own culture enough, like it being spread across an internet page makes it glaringly obvious how American the rest of the internet is. And therefore how I understand Americanism more than the finer points of my actual nation. No wonder I'm such a loner at work heh.
>>5186
Welcome back lad. How's things?

>I hope you are all doing well and moving forward with your lives, or are at the very least content with where you are.
For me the situation is basically the same as it was back in the day (still NEET, virgin, etc.), although I'm a lot more content and productive these days.

>When was the first ever britfeel thread again? Aren't we already almost a decade old now? Time flies!
It started some point in late 2014, moved to 8chan in early 2015, /guildfeel/ in October 2015, Lupus died in early 2016 (RIP), moved to Julay in late 2019, then moved here in mid 2020.

Been quiet round here the last couple years, but I suppose that's to be expected. I haven't had much reason to post since I rarely do anything notable, and I rarely feel the need to vent or seek advice the way I used to.
Replies: >>5191
>>5187
Welcome aboard lad. It's nice being able to let loose in places like this, not having to reword everything so some yank twat won't get confused, or to avoid being pelted with the usual BONG/U WOT M8/LOICENCE/SIMPLE AS/FACKIN GOALS bollocks.
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Spent most of my morning and afternoon writing an essay, and my evening reading the divine comedy. I'm thinking it's time for some much earned rest. 
>>5187
welcome lad, this place is pretty slow these days but it can be cozy too, I hope you enjoy your stay.
>>5189
>How's things?
I've been through an inordinate amount of trials since I last posted here regularly. Dropped out of uni, was hospitalised with alcohol withdrawal, witnessed the suicide of a loved one, developed symptoms of post traumatic stress and then dropped out of uni a second time. I brought in 2021 on the brink of death in hospital from simultaneous heroin and benzodiazepine withdrawal. Things are looking much better for me now though, I've confronted the demons that led to my substance abuse and am one month off from graduating from my first year, at long last, having switched from physics to classical studies. I basically spend all day reading and writing and get to be considered a respectable member of society for it, so I'm very happy. I've even begun to mend my troubled relationships with my family, and this summer I'll be going abroad to spend time having fun with some friends. I feel a sense of peace and ease that up until the past year or so has been utterly alien to me, so I suppose things have worked out rather well. Reading my old posts is surreal to be honest, the immense and practically ever-present rage and bitterness that characterised much of my time posting on here is just gone from my life now, it's a great relief. 
>It started some point in late 2014
I think there may have been threads in early 2014 or even late 2013, but they weren't always uniformly called britfeel which makes finding them in the archive a bit of a bother.
 >although I'm a lot more content and productive these days
glad to hear it. are you music anon or someone else?
Replies: >>5193 >>5199
>>5186
Nice to see some activity in here. Things are going well lad. I had an interpretation gig lately that lead to me debuting on the Japanese news. 

>>5187
That's funny, it felt like a breath of fresh air to speak to my American client on the recent job after being here for nearly 6 months. I never had any British mates to begin with, so as far as contact with the homeland goes it's just been my family.
Replies: >>5193 >>5201 >>5202
>>5191
>glad to hear it. are you music anon or someone else?
Rumbled. Nice to hear you're doing well these days, keep it up mate.

>>5192
>I had an interpretation gig lately that lead to me debuting on the Japanese news. 
Is the making of the first /britfeel/ idol?
Replies: >>5202
Shout out to the anon who cold approached a 12 year old
I've got my ticket and I'm going to do the king, just you watch lads.
>>5185 (OP) 
This guy coming in here posting a quintessential vintage Britfeel OP image. Welcome lad or welcome back.
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>>5185 (OP) 
Haven't checked in in a while, nice to see some old faces, so to speak. And what a coincidence, I made that particular OP pic.
Replies: >>5202
Alright lads, how's it going? Been a while.

Don't think I told you lads, but I got a new job at the end of last summer, jumped from 21K to 28K and left a really shitty company. Was previously working on a service desk with a certain NHS trust, eventually moved to application support there but the company was shite and underpaid staff.

Now doing application support for a big SaaS platform. Feels good to be paid somewhat decently and I'm eyeing up a promotion that would be a 12K jump (and feel like I'm being groomed for it by management). I've never been happier with the work I do.

>>5191
Sounds like you're in a better place too lad, glad to hear it. I know its been tough. Any cool new stuff? I think you recommended Kazuo Ishiguro to me but it's still on my shelf unread. I've not done much reading since the pandemic started to be honest. 

>>5187
The internet being as American as it is is a shame. Very worrying for the youth really, feels like they'll grow up a lot less british than millenials did.
Replies: >>5200 >>5202 >>5218
>>5199
>feels like they'll grow up a lot less british than millenials did.
My neices have always frequently used a concerning amount of yank terminology, but these days the eldest is more into Korean and Japanese. According to her stories of the playground, it would seem that all Year 4s these days are gookaboos and weeaboos, unironically going around speaking in Google-translated "Korean" and calling each other "baka".
Replies: >>5202
>>5192
>I had an interpretation gig lately that lead to me debuting on the Japanese news.
One of the English broadcast dub voices? Noice one m8.
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What's on the agenda today lads? I have to binge read twelth night today so I can crank out a short essay question that I should have done months ago and once that's sorted I can focus on my final project for the year. Have a nice cretan helmet to spice up your lunch hour, also.
>>5192
pretty sure last time I heard from you you were still a beginner Japenese student, good for you lad - how was the news experience? Were you nervous?
>>5193
you too lad. 
>>5198
Nice to see you're still hear lad, what's up with you these days?
>>5199
 >Any cool new stuff?
Do you mean in terms of literature or generally? I'm starting to learn Latin in October and I'm taking an ancient greek summer school course also, looking forward to finally breaking out of monolingual hell
>>5200
I ended up getting a lot more americanised by the internet and by IRL experiences honestly, I find myself accidentally slipping into old idioms while posting here though, which is funny
Replies: >>5203 >>5204
>>5202
Was mostly thinking literature but honestly, share anything cool you want to lad.

I'll be playing Shadows of Doubt for a few hours today, only got up at 2PM so not as much as I like, and then Im going to see Nic Cage's new movie at 9PM. Looking forward since I've heard it's crazy Nic Cage, not boring Nic Cage.
Replies: >>5205
>>5202
>what's up with you these days?
Over these past few years, a lot. On the surface I've gone full normie even if I still don't feel like one, to the point where I don't really belong here anymore.  But I think I'll always have a fondness for this place
Replies: >>5205
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>>5204
I kind of get where you're coming from, I can't speak for any of the other lads but I'd like to think that sort of thing doesn't really matter anymore, a lot of my circumstances have changed too in ways that I can't really express without running contra to the original spirit of britfeel that we tried so hard to preserve by splitting off on our own in the first place, so it's complicated. Didn't sheep anon have a wife? Lupus definitely had a boyfriend also, so I'd like to think that sort of thing isn't much of a big deal anymore. 
>>5203
I've read an obscene amount since I last posted on here so I'm not sure where to start, some of my new favourites are Dante's Divine Comedy, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte, and Orlando by Virginia Woolf. Also the Iliad, I read that for the first time all the way back in 2016, but recent developments in my life have lent in an almost apocryphal significance in my life. The Aeneid is a fairly competent latin epic also, although in translation I think I prefer Ovid's metamorphoses in terms of large scale latin verse, I'll be able to read them both in the original next year which I'm exciteed about - apparently the Aeneid is exceptionally poetic in the original, it tends to make Latinists cream themselves.
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I'm a zoomer and I dont see americanisation as an issue. I think if anything americans are taking up british culture more than we are adopting american culture.
Replies: >>5209 >>5210
what music genres do you like lads?

I've always enjoyed boomer rock and have a lot of folk records.
Replies: >>5209
>>5207
From my perspective as a younger millenial Americanisation of language is definitely happening - most people now go on to study at University which places them in an international social circle, and people are increasingly socialising online in international communities(covid lockdowns accelerated this drastically). It's up for debate whether or not this is an issue, but it's definitely happening. One issue with the English language is that we never established a central language authority that would seek to preserve a degree of linguistic purity like the French did.
>>5208
I listen to a little bit of everything, but my most frequently listened to genres would have to be classical, hiphop and shoegaze/dreampop. I want to get more into historical music, but I think properly delving in will necessitate my learning to play an instrument, I find early medieval court music and ancient greek music in general pretty interesting topics. I was listening to link related earlier today also, one of my favourite albums of any genre:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ei88J4lERbk
>>5207
>I'm a zoomer
Shan't be reading the rest of this post.
Now that the old gang are back together.
*sips coffee*
What do you want?
Replies: >>5212 >>5214
>>5211
I'll have one wife and three kids, ta.
>>5211
could I get a cup of tea with milk and one sugar, and a duo boost bar? thanks la 
I really missed making these posts
>date with milf i picked up at the train station last week
>petite, 8/10 with mask, 5/10 without (really need to start telling them to take them off on the approach)
>drink coffee while making beta small talk for 30 mins at starbucks
>go for the movie pull
>she acquiesces with zero resistance
>take train back to my 1LDK while making beta small talk about our royal family (japanese mummies love them)
>arrive home
>put on some film set in victorian england on netflix
>tell her to come to me, pull her into me and watch film while making more beta small talk about the film for a few mins
>start groping her boobs
>she moans
>clearly very receptive, pick her up and throw her on the bed after kissing for a bit
>get undressed
>shag her for a little bit, start thinking she's unusually wet
>look down and my white sheets have turned into a murder scene
>blood fucking everywhere
>tell her and she barely reacts, honestly never seen a girl not that not bothered about about being on her period (especially strange since jap women are trained from child to find everything in the world はずかしい)
>say it's too gross and i can't cum
>we both have a shower and she fucks off

Shaln't be messaging her again. It's not that she was on her period, it was how much her nonchalant attitude towards it turned me off, and she didn't even apologize about fucking my sheets up.
Replies: >>5217
>2010
>first year of 6th form
>made to go to some manditory sex ed lecture at the end of the day
>about 30 people in the room plus some youth worker giving us a presentation
>tells everyone to stand up
>says "right, anyone who has ever caught an STI sit down"
>one or two people sit down
>says "right, anyone who has ever had sex, sit down"
>literally everyone sits down apart from me, even people who definitely havent
>its too late to sit back down
>everyone staring at me
>youth worker gives some lecture about how STIs are spread but too mortified to really listen
>still standing
>still listening to him give his shitty lecture as I am the only one standing
>after his stupid presentation ends, he says "oh, you can sit down by the way"
>everyone laughs
Replies: >>5217
>>5215
>>5216
>tfw soon turning 27 and still a virgin
>>5199
Employers seem to be paying more these days. In the past 2 years, I've gone from 18k to around 26k after bonuses working the same job.

I'm trying to join the fire brigade. I tried this year and got through to the interview stage but wasn't hired. Still pleased with myself since fewer than 100 people out of 5,000+ applicants get that far. I'll try again next year. In the meantime, ChatGPT has me very motivated to find something else since applying for jobs is far easier.
>>5186
>2015
>wake up at 1pm
>squash a slice of bread into a ball and wash it down with some coffee
>boot up my PC and spend the afternoon browsing /britfeel/ with the lads inbetween TF2 games
>order a madras because it's CURRY NIGHT
>spend the evening with more britfeel and vidya before treating myself to my 2nd wank

Weird to think that the time between now and early britfeel is the same time between early britfeel and 2007/2008.
Made some "fried" chicken in the air fryer. ended up a little too salty, but in a wrap with some salad and garlic mayo, it's bloody lovely.
Replies: >>5222
British controlled servers
>>5220
Fantastic things.

>chop potatoes into chips
>put in a bowl of freshly boiled water for about 15 minutes
>drain and throw in the air fryer, add a bit oil and shake them around
>cook at 180c until they're crisp

Perfect chips every time without having to deep fry. If you tried that in an oven you'd have a soggy mess.
Do you lads have any words you find yourself saying repeatedly for no reason, or regularly feeling an urge to say? 

For me, it's gorgonzola. I don't know why.
Replies: >>5224 >>5225
>>5223
Nigger
>>5223
COCK
Might get a Steam Deck lads. Considered a switch but no games on there particularly interest me and the deck effectively has thousands of options.
Replies: >>5227
I had the worst nights sleep of my life yesterday lads, dragged a duvet and some pillows under my desk around 9pm and somehow slept there until 3am. My neck is killing me
>>5226
How many of those games are actually optimised for steam deck hardware? I’m always sketched out by portable devices that are meant to run PC games
How's everyone's hairline holding up these days?
>>5228
Fantastically, thanks for asking.
>>5228
as thick and luscious as ever, cheers lad.
>>5228
Started visibly receding at 30 and I've been skinhead ever since.
>>5228
Just fine, but I prefer the skinhead look.
Anyone remember around 2015 on the /r9k/ thread some guy in his early 30s who was an "advertising consultant" or some other similar role? He wasn't a tripfag, but his normalfag "waheey, oi oi" bloke posting style made him stand out like one. He would type as if he was talking to his mates on Facebook.
His typical post content would be gloating about his life and  how much money he makes or larping as a well adjusted successful figure who could help lads out and get them snagging more birds.
He actually might have had a trip, its hard to remember.
Replies: >>5234 >>5235 >>5237
>>5233
Not too sure because I started posting way less on /r9k/ after we got the 8chan board running, wouldn't surprise me if as soon as we left the place was taken over by tripfags though
>>5233
was that the guy called britnormie or something? He claimed to know the guy in the Deano pics.
Replies: >>5237 >>5239
Stayed up all night working on uni assignments, finished them by 6am and then headed into town to get blood tests done. Proper pleased that I didn't have to cancel my appointment and actually finished everything I needed to get done today, just my final projects to go and I will have actually passed my first year. Time to cozy up in my reading chair with tea and a book.
How's everyone else's day been then?
Replies: >>5238
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>>5233
>>5235
Just googled britnormie and it comes up with old 8ch threads where we were talking about him. Wonder how he's doing these days.
Replies: >>5239
>>5236
Sounds comfy.
Do you notice much of an age gap between you and other students? I've never been to uni, but I assume the majority of first year students are 18/19.

I just went to work, left early at 1 to get my car repairs estimated (fella crashed into me last Sunday) and then came home to find that my replica trainers had arrived. Quality is incredible, shant ever buy an authentic pair ever again. Wish I discovered this sooner.
Replies: >>5240
>>5235
>>5237
Yeah, that's him.
He once told us a story about how some girl in Ibiza was chatting to him, only to see her friends laughing and recording in the background and he realized this was some cruel dare.

I then became aware that he was the same kind of failed normalfag that Manlytears was, a man who surrounded himself with autists and neets because its the only people he can feel successful around.
Replies: >>5240
>>5238
>Do you notice much of an age gap between you and other students?
I switched to studying online because it turns out you can study a full time degree online and still get autismbux in scotland so I don't really interract with other students at all atm, but when I was in a brick and mortar uni (that forced me to study online after luring me to the city right before another covid lockdown was announced) pretty much all my friends were in the 18-20 years old age bracket. I definitely noticed it whenever conversation would turn to something intellectual, the precociousness of thought mixed with total naivete of the world people at that age tend to display doesn't annoy me though, it just makes me feel old and a little bit nostalgic. 
>>5239
>who surrounded himself with autists and neets because its the only people he can feel successful around.
I always found these sorts of people sadder than everyone else on /r9k/ honestly, there's something so uniquely pathetic about it, I think because failed normalfags of this sort don't really have any wrong with them mentally beyond being terminally uninteresting.
Replies: >>5241
>>5240
hello sag lad glad to see you're about
Replies: >>5242
>>5241
I made the new OP and the first reply!! Cheers mate, it's nice to see that everyone's getting on well.
Replies: >>5243
>>5242
The usual threadmaker isn't very good at their job.
Replies: >>5244 >>5245 >>5246
>>5243
when I first checked in on the board last week I thought it had died, I was relieved when I noticed there had been activity this year at the bottom of the thread. somebody needs to find threadslave and crack the whip, disgraceful state of affairs to be honest
Replies: >>5245
>>5243
>>5244
Give him a break, he's a lanky goggle-eyed mongboy and making threads is difficult.
Replies: >>5250 >>5251
>>5243
for me, its coming back to this board every few months, making an OP image and then forgetting to contribute to the ongoing discourse
I've been thinking about buying a transit van. I think it would open up an enormous amount of opportunities.
Replies: >>5248
>>5247
What opportunities?
Replies: >>5255
Look here. Look, listen. At the end of the day. All said and done. Whcllndb
Replies: >>5250
>>5249
are you whibblescromps poster?
>>5245
sorry mate. didn't realise i was being insensitive
Replies: >>5253
>>5245
vete a la mierda tu y tu hijo y tu esposa
Do you lads think ants could destroy humanity if they wanted? Like if they all rallied together with that objective in mind. Isn't there something nuts like a million ants to each human?
>>5250
Hop along, my little friends, up the whibble!

Scromps going on ahead candles for to kindle.

Down west sinks the Sun: soon you will be scromping.

When the floobities fall, then the door is womping,

Out of the whibblescromps stars will twinkle yellow.

Fear no nigger black! Heed no hoary willow!

Fear neither root nor bough! Deano goes on before you.

Hey now! merry dol! We’ll be scromping for you!
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Me? Can't wrap my head around this
>>5248
I think I jumped the gun a bit.
I seen a job add for a charity bag collector and I got over excited.
Replies: >>5258
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>get in the fucking pod
Replies: >>5257
>>5256
No need to threaten me, I'm pro-pod
Replies: >>5271
>>5255
I chuckled. That doesn't sound like it'd be worth buying a van for.
Raisins? Now there's an underrated fruit.
Replies: >>5260 >>5263
>>5259
Actually, the raisin is not a distinct fruit, it is a dried grape.
Replies: >>5263 >>5279
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Let's hear it then. What are your thoughts on ChatGPT?
>>5261
Enjoyed it for about a week, then the deliberate nerfing/cucking of it annoyed me enough to make me stop using it and I've been basically ignoring its existence ever since
Replies: >>5268
>>5259
>>5260
the raisin is in spirit simply a diminuitive date, and it should learn its place in the heirarchy of things.
>>5261
I think we should pause development on all LLMs until the problem of AI allignment has been properly explored to be honest, it's a bit concerning now that we have autoGPT learning to prompt itself. Also it's worth noting that ChatGPT is the slimmed down model for casual users, the big stuff is happening with GPT4. I don't think it's at all ethical to let researchers continue to blackbox their experiments in the wake of the "sparks of AGI" paper. The fact that GPT 4 can now use tools without training, reflect upon the success of tasks it performs, and can prompt itself should all be genuine cause for concern - I say this as someone who has always hated AI and has a strong bias towards downplaying its capabilities also.
Replies: >>5268
>>5261
I used to it make funny jokes and quips for a work presentation and now I have to keep up the pretense that I'm actually funny in real life
Replies: >>5265
>>5264
Go on then. Post some jokes funnyboy.
Replies: >>5266
>>5265
Brexit.
Replies: >>5277
>>5261
I think its fascinating.
I got it to create an extremely realistic dialogue of Ricky Gervais and Karl discussing the hollacust.
>>5261
Basically what >>5262 said, although I still use it from time to time for the odd programming-related conundrum.

A lot of people are concerned about LLMs taking over "creative" jobs, but I am in fact quite pleased. Anyone who is overly-protective of their "creative" job (see: pricks who feel entitled to all the money in the world just for being useless and wanking themselves off, and who want to live off the royalties of their "intellectual property" forever and ever while actively preventing anyone else from ever creating anything remotely similar by lobbing life-destroying lawsuits at them) deserves every miserable thing that ever happens to them. I'll be happy to see creative pursuits return to the realms of hobbyists and the religious, performed only by people who actually give a shit about the crafts rather than wanting to profit off them. "But the art, music, film, and video game industries could die!" they say; "GOOD" I reply.

>>5263
>I think we should pause development on all LLMs
Would be wise, but it's not gonna happen. It's like trying to pause development on weapons; you might get some mugs to agree to do it, but many will continue developing it anyway, and they'll end up as the dominant force. Pandora's box is open.
Replies: >>5269 >>5270
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>>5268
Chip on your shoulder lad? Apart from a few who won the equivalent of the Hollywood lottery, the ones gobbling revenue and lobbing lawsuits aren't the ones doing the creative work for a pittance, but the ones who quietly own the system - money people, need I say more - and they're very excited about AI, same as they're excited about anything that cuts those inconvenient little people out. Those industries won't die, just end up with power even more concentrated than they already are.

Real question you should be asking is why you're telling yourself this little story, same as any scene in your head that ends with you replying "GOOD" to "them" before everyone else in the room stands up and claps really.
Replies: >>5270
>>5269
I have a mixed sentiment about >>5268 to be honest, it's definitely amiss to identify "creatives" (fucking despise this term for the record" as people throwing their weight around in courts and using IP law, they're mostly smaller artists who are upset that their art is being analysed and recombinated by an artificial intelligence.
I do however think that most artists are simply being hysterical on that front though - what an AI does isn't really fundamentally different from what a human artists does. Every (good) artist trains themselves by examining the work of others and drawing inspiration from it. 
I also don't think that AI is actually going to be able to replace artists - for things like graphic design and churning out concepts it's definitely going to be used as a tool, and artists working for, say, videogame companies might soon need to find themselves learning prompt engineering to keep up, but for the most part I (hope) the replacement anxiety of artists is unwarranted. 
Fundamentally humans prefer to see human art to Ai art - I've seen studies where people are monitored and derive less pleasure from art if they are told it is AI generated rather than made by a human. I'd imagine AI is only really going to hurt the bottom feeders who make money doing cheap digital art commissions and the like.
Replies: >>5272 >>5274
>>5257
But will you eat the bugs?
Replies: >>5275
>>5270
Also, one other thing I forgot to say: AI will mainly harm digital art and I genuinely think that's a good thing. Digital is nice because of its ease of access but it's an inferior, rootless, disembodied medium and it bothers me that a lot of fairly talented creative minds end up sinking all of their efforts into it. I hope as AI progresses there will be a movement towards physical mediums - it would be nice if people started looking back to things like masonry, pottery, weaving, mosaic and frescoes as a creative outlet. That's the sort of thing our world of mass produced consumer garbage genuinely needs. Some local crafts and pretty statues.
Replies: >>5273 >>5276
>>5272
>it's an inferior, rootless, disembodied medium and it bothers me that a lot of fairly talented creative minds end up sinking all of their efforts into it
Ttake a little breath lad, remind yourself that multiply isn't so different from a wash and that some kinds of anger are really only for ourselves. Why don't you have a nice time showing us your art, maybe light the way for some of the poor benighted souls addled by the degenerate luxury of layers?
Replies: >>5274
>>5273
I'm not sure why you think I'm angry, I'm this >>5270 poster not the one you're originally replying to. I'm of the opinion that one of the most important functions of art is to beautify the environs that people and individual communities live in on a daily basis - gallery culture and the notion of an artist as an egocentric genius who works alone rather than as a craftsman operating in a community and benefitting from generational knowledge was a big blow to this, and digital art is the other. You cannot stand up close to a piece of digital art and admire it's depth, you cannot look at it from multiple angles (unless it's in VR, I suppose), digital art cannot act as a column that holds up a roof or hang on a wall as a fresco. There are advantages to digital art that lend well to the creation of manga and animation, but even then some of the best examples of both mediums tend to be hand drawn. I'm not frothing at the mouth about digital art or anything like that. I just think that even the best of the medium is relatively dull because we are forced to appreciate it through a screen. Everytime I see a nice piece of digital art, I just think about how much better it would look as a painting, is that so unreasonable a stance to have?
>>5271
If the pod makes the bugs taste and appear completely indistinguishable from real, tasty food, then it makes no difference to me.
>>5272
this.
My anaemia has come back and I have been stuck in bed for the past few hours :4(
>>5266
Greencuck is that you? I thought you’d either died or moved on with your life
Replies: >>5278 >>5283
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>>5277
>Greencuck is that you?
Replies: >>5283
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>>5260
>Actually,
Apparently "ginormous" isn't a real word. Wtf?
You lads don't seem to get it, AI is going to make us all filthy stinking rich. We'll barely lift a finger. Trust me, in a year or two you'll see. The real world is dead, we going full cyberpunk dystopia.
Replies: >>5282
>>5281
I don't think most people are particularly rich in cyberpunk dystopias lad
>>5277
>>5278
Check the Local Election results.

GREEN SURGE
Would anyone mind sharing their experience with SSRIs?
Please mention drug and dosage too.
Replies: >>5285
>>5284
I have been on:
fluoxetine (erectile dysfunction)
sertraline (aggression)
reboxetine (aggression and made it hurt to cum)
Venlafaxine (AVOID AT ALL COSTS) 
mirtazapine (actually helped for a few months when I was too depressed to function, but has nasty withdrawals)
I can’t remember the exact doses but for all of them I was on the max dose allowed in the UK - you can find the max doses in the British National Formulary which is free to access online. 
With the exception of mirtazapine none of them helped me much, I would strongly advise avoiding any sort of psychiatric medication for depression unless you’re actively suicidal. Some of them may help you for a short period of time, and if that happens you need to take advantage of the period to enact healthy habits and drag yourself out of the mire. Therapy, physical fitness, confronting my fears and forming meaningful relationships have all helped me more than any sort of psychiatric medicine has helped, and I’ve been on a lot of psychiatric medication. 
For the love of god no matter how well you are avoid venlafaxine (brand name effexor) though.
Replies: >>5286
>>5285
Could you go more into detail about your experience with Venlafaxine?
Replies: >>5338
>Depression is your brain's way of telling you to get your act together and antidepressants are  a Jewish scam

Thoughts?
Replies: >>5288
>>5287
I'm of two minds on this. Sometimes depression is down entirely to environmental factors, in which case changing your situation is better than masking it with drugs. However I also believe that some people experience depression due to a chemical imbalance and not due to having anything actually wrong in their life (or, it might be a mix of both). In which case, antidepressants can help.
Replies: >>5289
>>5288
I should also add that I took antidepressants for a time after some major life events that spiralled me into depression, and they were more of a temporary bandaid for me. Without them I might have stayed in a miserable rut indefinitely, but with them it gave me enough of a push to sort shit out and later get off them. So in that sense they were a success for me.
5 hours, 400+ approaches, 26 contact exchanges, 2 instadates, no pulls. Biggest day yet.
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>chatGPT is so neutered and restricted, its not even worth using anymore
Replies: >>5292 >>5295 >>5296
>>5291
Normally I'd say that's a bad thing, but in your case it's clearly a good thing, cocksucker.
there's been a fair bit of talk about those of us who have changed a lot since the early britfeel days, progressed, improved.

How many among us haven't changed, are the same as you always were even after all this time?
Replies: >>5294 >>5295
>>5293
oh and I'm not trying to belittle anyone so this is only directed to those that feel like they want to share that info
>>5291
I kek'd.

>>5293
I'm still a NEET virgin sitting in the same corner of the same bedroom in the same house as I was in 2015 (or 2007, for that matter), so in many ways my living situation and personal/work status is basically unchanged; the only real difference is that I'm not an anxious wreck all the time over minor things, and I have a little more "I just can't be bothered to care anymore"-derived inner peace and confidence.
Replies: >>5296
>>5291
I actually came back here after searching "Scottish Anime Guy" on desuarchive, and I was astonished at the sheer volume of posts made about me by greencuck after I left /r9k/, several dozen at least, he def wanted to shag 
>>5295
>the only real difference is that I'm not an anxious wreck all the time over minor things
that's a pretty big difference to be fair, if you're sincerely comfortable as you are then it's not a major issue
Replies: >>5297
>>5296
You don't still support UKIP, do you lad? Or God forbid, the t*ries.
Replies: >>5298
>>5297
I fell deeper down the rabbit hole and was an unironically fascist for a few years but now I’ve taken my normal pills and support the SNP, they’re not perfect but they’re the best I’ve got. I’m kind of burnt out on politics and keep my engagement minimal these days, though.
Replies: >>5299
>>5298
>SNP
Good lord, it's worse than I imagined...
Replies: >>5300
>>5299
Are you still chained to an unelectable party after all these years? I don’t really have any great fondness for the SNO, they just don’t completely disgust me. I’m pretty burnt out when it comes to politics anyways, I’ll consider giving it more thought after enjoying a few more peaceful years of a quiet and relatively anger free life :4)
Anyone played Elden Ring?
Replies: >>5302
>>5301
Yeah, the enemies get kind of tanky in the lategame which is annoying. It's size is also somewhat to its detriment, I spent about 150 hours playing and still hadn't beaten the main questline and ended up just getting kind of bored - I hope if they release a sequel they scale back the world size a bit. It's still worth playing though if you've ever enjoyed any of the souls games
Replies: >>5303
>>5302
I'm playing it now and having a blast. Beat the witch lady with the babies that throw books at you last week. This week I've just been exploring around and finding new things.

I have no idea where to go next. I found a boss which is a giant man on a horse and you have a load of people you can summon, but it was very apparent that I was too low a level so now I am left without any direction.

Using hookclaws as a weapon.
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day 1 of the new Carolean era

GOD SAVE THE KING

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nn--GfLaKRk
Listen up, candlefags. Just in case you forgot: This board belongs to the Harbour Masters. You are here because we permit it, and you will end if we demand it. That is all.
>be me
>approaching intra-station
>see some cutey, probably early 30s
>"excuse me, hey, you're cute"
>she stops and looks at me, our faces are 2-3 inches apart at this point
>says something completely unintelligible in an angry tone
>goes to hit me out of nowhere
>dodge with my sugoi muay thai reflexes (she slightly clipped me to be honest lads but don't tell anyone)
>i'm like "wtf are you doing?"
>starts stabbing at me with her umbrella
>turn 360 degrees and nope the fuck out of there
Replies: >>5307
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>>5306
Such is life as an indian male
Replies: >>5308
>>5307
Ma'am are you a prostitute? DO NOT REDEEM THE FUCKING CARD.
New lad got sacked today, he came to work on methadone.
Replies: >>5310
>>5309
>not greentexting it
Greentext it
Replies: >>5322
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Well, I'm now bored of Elden Ring.
Game is far too long with little direction. 30 hours into a game when you are wondering what to do shouldn't be answered with "Just keep exploring!". Wandering around a map with awkward terrain looking for things that may or may not be related to the quest line is not fun. With souls games, it always made sense what you are supposed to do next despite having multiple options, you were never left aimlessly wandering around.
The "quest lines" are a diagrace since there is no way to track them, you'll likely speak to an NPC and not realise you've started a quest line before moving on and forgetting it. All progress of the "quest" stays hidden
The boss fights are lame and repetitive. With over 200 bosses, it becomes obvious after a while that many of them are just slightly altered versions of earlier bosses. They've added a lot of irritating moves to bosses like the little pretend swings that trick you into dodging or jumping back which does nothing but extend the fight.

I rate this game a good 4/10.
Replies: >>5312 >>5313 >>5314
>>5311
Feels like Elden Ring went for a Quantity over Quality approach. As someone who can barely finish a succinct high quality game, I shan't be playing this.
Replies: >>5313 >>5318
>>5311
>>5312
One thing that I'll applaud the game for is giving you the option to spawn directly outside the boss's fog gate if you die, instead if making you walk for fucking ever. It only took them 13 years to realize this was a bad idea.

I remember it took about 3 minutes to walk back to The Four Kings every time you died because some retard never thought of adding a bonfire anywhere in the area. Bloodborne was atrocious for doing this.

I get the idea is probably to add some level of importance to the fight and make player focus on managing resources, but punishing players with boredom is always such a shit idea.
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Thinking about going to a summer school to learn ancient greek lads, it costs around £1k which is pricey for me but for an entire intensive course with 10-20 hours of tuition, a week's accomodation and food it's pretty tempting. Thoughts?
>>5311
I feel the same way - had a fair amount of fun with it but couldn't stop thinking how much better it would have been with a metroidvania esque dark souls 1 style map instead of open world silliness
Replies: >>5315 >>5316
>>5314
>Thoughts
No offence, but I'm not sure why you'd pay all that money to learn a dead language with very little practical use. Learning a modern language would be much better, imo.
Replies: >>5317 >>5319
>>5314
I think its a good idea. Its basically a holiday for you, and £1000 is only a bit more than you would pay for a holiday to Greece.

Did you manage to beat Elden Ring or did you get too bored? I swear people just pretend to like it because they're too embarrassed to admit they packed it in after they couldn't beat Margit. The achievement statistics show that only about 55% of people got that far.
It won nearly every 2022 GOTY award despite GOW: Ragnarok being an absolute masterpiece from start to finish.
Replies: >>5319
>>5315
Now there's a good consumerist goy slave, we wouldn't want him doing something that doesn't benefit Shekelstein in any way simply because he enjoys it, would we?
Replies: >>5320
>>5312
>>5315
I'm a classical studies student so my career is dead in the water unless I learn it, so it's pretty practical for me. That aside, the Iliad is my favourite work of literature of all time and I want to be able to read it in the original. Not only do you get access to the two greatest epics and (in my opinion) the greatest works of literature of all time, but you also get to enjoy the tragedians, comics, Plato, Aristotle, the New Testament and many other works in their original form. It's an exceptionally useful language to have if you're interested in anything related to western civilisation - second only to Latin in that regard. I'll need to learn french and german at some point too, and maybe Italian, since there's a fair amount of quality classics scholarship in those languages that doesn't get translate to english, but they're far lower on my priorities than Greek and Latin, since I need them both before going on to my masters.
>>5316
>Its basically a holiday for you
This is what I was thinking, sure it's hard work but getting away from the house for a little while longer over Summer sounds quite nice, I've been cooped up inside fairly frequently over the last few years and want to stretch my legs a little. 
>Did you manage to beat Elden Ring or did you get too bored?
I got bored. I went pretty far, around up to where you have to fight Miquella in the scarlet rot area - but I was suffering from being underlevel and with around 150 hours in the game I just couldn't be bothered grinding for levels and travelling around picking up important gear. I had a lot of fun with it and don't regret buying it, but I really hope if elden ring gets a sequel they scale down the size and make it more focussed.
>>5317
I meant in the sense of being able to communicate with other speakers, not that he has to use it to make shekelberg money. But I concede there is value in learning a language you have passion for vs one for practicalities sake.
Replies: >>5321
>>5320
to be honest the main appeal of any new language to me is the literature  it gives access to, I seem to be somewhat of a minority in considering that the main goal of language learning though, the a lot of classicist institutions in the UK do amateur Greek plays in the original language, so being able to watch or act in them is probably the closest I’ll get to speaking regularly
>>5310
>new lad falls asleep at the wheel
>drives into warehouse racking and rips the bolts out of the floor
>gets told "Resign or take a drug test"
>chooses to resign
>union rep asks him on the way out "Just out of curiosity, what were you on?"
>lad tells him "Methadone mate, you want some?"
Replies: >>5325
Patiently waiting for the next Hollow Knight to come out.
Replies: >>5324 >>5326
>>5323
i Hollowed ur mum out last Knight lad
>>5322
The most British incident of all time
>>5323
i've been really hollow since your mum left me, lad.
Tough times never last. Only tough people last.
Replies: >>5328
went out for a walk earlier today, hadn't left the house in three days. I've just been working on my finals project and sleeping constantly. the sun was nice 
>>5327
you alright, lad?
I've had this fungal scalp infection for a full year now. Finally got an appointment at the dermatologist in a couple of weeks after 6 months of getting faffed about by the doctor.
Replies: >>5332
Anyone ever tried microdosing shrooms?
Replies: >>5331
Been working all night, wrote around 4k words of notes and preliminary source analysis, read a bunch of secondary scholarship. Going to dip into a hot bath then read dante until I fall asleep, it's been a busy day. Night lads.
>>5330
I've never had shrooms but weed and LSD always mess with my mental health, so I can't imagine I'd enjoy it.
Replies: >>5333
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>>5329
Have you tried this mate? The active ingredient (ketoconazole) is really good for that kind of thing
Replies: >>5336
>>5331
The point in microdosing isnt to get high. The usual dose is about 0.2 grams, taken once a day for three days and then two days off for a minimum of 6 weeks.
I don't know if there have been any real studies done on microdosing, but for a lot of people it seems to reduce symptoms of anxiety and increase creativity.

I can't smoke weed anymore, it makes me feel horrific. However, every time I've had mushrooms I've had a phenomenal time. They don't cost anything either, which is nice. You just have to get up early in autumn before everyone else picks them.
Biggup King Charlie

Third times the charm innit
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=joDeeXeh5cg
>>5332
That was the first thing I was prescribed, it didn't work. I have ringworm and need actual anti-fungal medication.
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It's over! After 15 years, Holly Whibblescromps 'cuts ties' with This Morning co-host Phillip Schofield as the ITV duo's friendship lies in TATTERS with the pair no longer speaking to each other when the cameras stop rolling

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-12080691/EXCLUSIVE-15-years-Holly-Willoughby-cuts-ties-host-Phillip-Schofield.html
>>5286
Pls respond
Replies: >>5339
>>5338
It just made me legitimately insane. I was on the highest possible dose (120mg iirc) and the withdrawals were fast and horrendous. I had to pick it up weekly but was too depressed to consistently pick it up - missing doses would give horrendously painful brain zaps and I would often sleep for 20+ hours. I remember completely losing contact with reality after missing it for three days and thinking I had to jump off a 43 story building in order to reset the universe so that I could control it - I was pretty mentally unwell at the time granted, but I only experienced frank psychosis of this sort while on venlafaxine, and I felt way better after I finally tapered off (which took several months). My memory is admittedly hazy from that time, but from what I do recall it made me drastically worse, not better.
Replies: >>5344
>got a hire car from the insurance company
>same make, model and colour as mine
>bit low on petrol
>fill it all the way up
>£80
>realize immediately after paying that this isn't my car and I just filled the tank of a car I'm not going to have in in 2 days time
Drove round  for 2 hours tonight to get some of my moneys worth.
Anyone got any recomendations for Joe Rogan podcasts? I'm going insane with how much I'm hating work right now and he is the only thing stopping me flying off the handle. Currently listened to - 

Mike Tyson - Terrible. He is actually fucking retarded.
Edward Snowden - Pretty good
Miley Cyrus - Surpisingly good
Brian Cox - Alright
Kelly Slater - Incredibly good
Snoop Dogg - Good to start off with but got a bit bored after realizing he is a boring person.
Replies: >>5342
>>5341
dude weed lmao
Replies: >>5343
>>5342
That's Seth Rogen
>>5339
I know you were completely delusional, but how did you come to the conclusion that you had to jump off a building to reset the universe? Did it just pop into your head of was there some sort of influence?
Replies: >>5345
>>5344
I slept for around 20 hours and had a series of dreams surrounding the universe being a series of cycles of destruction or rebirth in which the key to becoming god was uncovering your memories from the prior universal cycle and performing a specific set of actions at the end of the universe in order to rise to diety status for the next cycle. It was a pretty cool dream, but upon waking up I was so utterly fried that I simply thought I had recieved divine revelation. Fortunately for me, I decided to try topping up on the venlafaxine and seeing whether or not I still believed this to be true after I had redosed - a few hours after taking it I realised I was just insane and decided not to bother with any sort of building jumping escapades.
Replies: >>5346
>>5345
How does it feel walking up after 20 hours.
Replies: >>5348
The deep ocean is a vast and scary place, lads. I suggest you avoid it.
Replies: >>5348
>>5346
Like waking up normally but also your limbs are exceptionally heavy, your mouth is really dry and you really need to take a piss. My sleep record is actually 42 hours, pretty sure that technically qualifies as a coma, though. 
>>5347
spook yourself watching deep sea diving videos lad?
Replies: >>5349
>>5348
I watched a video of a man surfing  on a 100ft wave. He looked like a tiny little spec as this behemoth rises out the water.
It got me thinking about life and the ocean.
Replies: >>5355
T H E L A D S
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Happy Saint Dunstan's day to any London men reading this

Remember to keep a pair of tongs nearby in case old shuck comes knocking
Replies: >>5352
>>5351
Happy Saint Dunstan's Day lad
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if you hate britain
if you hate england
if you hate the celts
if you hate us

than have a fucking go

i will smash any Fenian EU bastard who wants a fair go 

meet me in any london borough and you'll get your fucking skull caved in 

UK TIL I DIE
begging for a scrap

i hate living in this shit century

and ill kill and die for my fathers honour - the union jack
>>5349
This man is trying to keep the secrets of the deep to himself.
I suggest you all disregard his advice.
>go to 4chan for first time in a while
>Browse /ck/
>decide to refresh the page and have a second browse
>hmm, that's odd the page didn't seem to refresh properly 
>realize that it did refresh, it's just dead
I would eat holly willoughbys fanny like its beans on toast
Replies: >>5358
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>>5357
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/are pm/

When were you when based Rishy represented us proudly on the world stage?
Replies: >>5360
>>5359
bunch of coolies, as my old gaffer would say
It's my birthday today. Spent the afternoon at the vets paying for my dog to get induced vomiting after she ate my entire birthday chocolate cake.
>>5361
Happy birthday, it's my birthday too.

>Spent the afternoon at the vets paying for my dog to get induced vomiting after she ate my entire birthday chocolate cake.
Hope you got more cake and she's alright.
Replies: >>5363 >>5372
>>5362
Happy birthday to you too.
She's fine, managed to get her there pretty quickly after she ate it
>tfw paid £170 for my dog to vomit

Cake has been replaced and partially eaten.
Coming to Japan was the best decision of my life.
>>5361
Happy birthday lad. Your dog's lucky to have you. How old now? 

>tfw turned 29 last month
>tfw actually enjoying life more as I age
Replies: >>5366
>>5365
I am also 29 years old. I think I'm lucky to have her, she's the nicest and prettiest dog ever.

So am I, people treat you with a lot more respect. It's weird when you're getting your car fixed and the staff aren't treating you with contempt for no reason and instead they're just polite. I remember when I was doing my theory test and the old guy working there was speaking to everyone like he was a PE teacher, it was so rude. There's no way that would happen now.
>>5361
A bit late but wish you a happy birthday britbro.
Hope the doggo is alright.
Replies: >>5368
>>5367
Thanks, mate
She's fine
greetings from britfeel, i hate women so much its unreal
I've got 6 dates lined up over the weekend. Will report back on Monday.
Replies: >>5372
Got some chips and Kiev's in the oven.
Will report back tonight.
Replies: >>5373
I am in heaven lads. Finished uni a few days ago and the relaxation has finally started to kick in. My anaemia has been easing up too and I was able to spend a few hours walking around in the countryside, and now I’m drinking tea and reading William Blake. Absolute bliss. 
>>5361
>>5362
Happy birthday, lads. 
>>5370
Are you having digestive problems or something? Feel better soon
Replies: >>5373 >>5391
>>5371
Update.
It was alright.

>>5372
Good job. Why would your anaemia prevent you walking round the countryside?
Replies: >>5375
Anyone sometimes spend time in your bedroom rather than the living room due to the familiarity?
I do it a lot even though I'm living with my parents anymore. I've been thinking about getting a TV for the bedroom.
Replies: >>5376 >>5378
>>5373
>Good job.
cheers lad
>Why would your anaemia prevent you walking round the countryside?
when it's strong i get very light headed from even minor exertions
>>5374
My parents split up when I was 18 and my dad moved out. My mum finally moved in with her new man back in 2019 and I took over the upkeep of the house, then I finally bought it off my mum in December 2021.

Pretty much my entire adult life, I've spent almost all my time at home in my old bedroom (we converted the loft in 2006 and I moved my bed up there then used my old bedroom as a gaming room). Even though I own the place and live here myself, I still just spend all my time in the gaming room. The Living room is pretty much just gathering dust.
Replies: >>5377
>>5376
Do you think it is possible to make a living room as comfy as a bedroom whilst still making it look presentable?

Do you have any desire to use your living room to its full potential? I feel like it could be a comfy room but the bedroom feels comfier.
Replies: >>5379
>>5374
No, now that I'm not confined to my bedroom, I try and keep it for mainly sleeping.
Replies: >>5380
>>5377
I personally just keep it presentable in the unlikely event that I ever have visitors. Maybe if I had a wife/girlfriend it'd be worth trying to make it comfy but for the foreseeable future it shall remain a dormant space.
>>5378
Which room do you wank in?
Struggling to cope in this blistering heat. Don't think I've ever had sunburn so early on in the year before. It feels like August.
Replies: >>5390
I'm so physically inflexible I think it's a health risk. Never mind touching my toes, I struggle to touch my knees.
Replies: >>5383
>>5382
That's horrendous.
Replies: >>5385
Just had SEX with yet another new girl. 

It's so easy lads. How has it taken me 29 years to realize?
Replies: >>5386 >>5388
>>5383
how do I fix it? I need help.
Replies: >>5387
>>5384
>It's so easy lads. How has it taken me 29 years to realize?
You're forgetting all the personal development you did to get to this point. In your past self's shoes, it wasn't so easy, otherwise you would have "just done it" like you can do today.
Replies: >>5392
>>5385
Walk for more than 5 minutes at least once a week.
>>5384
Im 23 and have never had sex. What's your secret?
Replies: >>5392
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back in the spring of 2020 i started a diary and I stopped writing in it around september 2022. I just made my first entry in 9 months. Went to go look at the early entrys and came across my entries when my dog was being put down.

All those feels have hit me again.
>>5381
Easter 2020 was much hotter I recall having a sunburned scalp in April of all things. I shaved my head with no guard on my clippers as it was lockdown and I made a serious error while drunk attempting to cut my own hair.
>>5372
>I am in heaven lads. Finished uni a few days ago and the relaxation has finally started to kick in. My anaemia has been easing up too and I was able to spend a few hours walking around in the countryside, and now I’m drinking tea and reading William Blake
Jolly good. Looking at my old diary entries when I was doing my final exams during the lockdown of 2020 brought it all back.

I am still at university but only on a part time basis funded by my employer, its not the same as full time. I hope you enjoyed your days and wish you the most fortuitous luck in the future in finding gainful employment.
Replies: >>5395
>>5386
This is true to a degree since I've been committed to self-improvement for the last 5 years.

>otherwise you would have "just done it" like you can do today.
This isn't true. It was only recently that I found the video that inspired me to give this a try in the first place. It was a guy approaching around Osaka and taking nothing but rejections for 20 minutes straight. It was eye-opening, because any PUA-type stuff I'd encountered before always showed "Chads" getting nothing but positive responses and contact exchanges. Watching these videos always left me demoralised with a sour taste in my mouth due to the feeling that I could never be as witty, good-looking, or charismatic as them. Knowing what I know now, these "Chads" were cherry-picking their clips and leaving out vast swathes of rejections to present a false image to the world, which is in fact incredibly beta and needy. The reality of approaching girls is that most will reject you no matter who you are or what you say.

>>5388
Mass cold approaches. Take them to a nearby coffee shop if they're receptive and not doing anything. Settle for the contact exchange if they reject. Arrange dates with girls you exchanged with. Invite them to watch a film at yours while out on dates. If they accept, it's rumpy pumpy most of the time. That's it.

Rejections are the norm at all stages of the process. It's not a repudiation of you, so just accept it and keep going.
Replies: >>5395 >>5403
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Cast him
Replies: >>5399
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>Be a 10/10 in Bongland
>Some old racist bat is trying to run you off the sidewalk in her 2-wheeled assault style death machine
>Use your words to inform her you don't want to die
>The old bat commits suicide right in front of you
>You get 3 years in jail
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Any of you lads know a way to circumvent paywalls on news websites? I want to read an article on the Economist, but I don't really check in on it enough to justify paying 
>>5392
>these "Chads" were cherry-picking their clips and leaving out vast swathes of rejections to present a false image to the world
I distinctly remember trying to tell people on /r9k/ this years ago only for nobody to ever listen to me, normies don't really attach the apocalyptic significance to rejection that robots historically did which is what enables the former to operate properly in society 
>>5391
Cheers mate. I've still been on survival mode these past few days, it's like my body hasn't fully processed that things are over for the year, going to work on some personal projects around the house, go for another walk and catch up on my reading to take the edge off things. Maybe a nice bath too.
Replies: >>5397 >>5403
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Has there ever been a better singer?
>>5395
>the apocalyptic significance to rejection
I've long since come to terms with the fact that I'll never be able to change this about myself. I'm not bitter about it, just sad.
Replies: >>5398 >>5401
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>>5397
Why do you think that is lad? From most of my own experiences and observations, people tend to struggle with this thing chiefly because they have an insecure sense of self in one way or another, perhaps they dislike themselves in some fundamental way and thus view the rejection as external confirmation of that internal reality, for example. It's certainly something that can be changed, albeit not easily, I'd encourage you not to give up on yourself and to keep trying your best!
Replies: >>5400
>>5393
Harry Crackhead lol
>>5398
For me it was a mixture between social anxiety and not wanting my insecurities reinforced. I used to have no idea if I was good looking or not. My choices were to either remain comfortable, I might be good looking but if I stay in my comfort zone I don't have to find out, or step massively out of my comfort zone, get rejected and then achieve nothing but knowing I'm unattractive. It was a bit of a vanity thing obviously
>>5397
>I'll never be able to change this about myself
Wrong. I used to think I was hopeless too. That said, this isn't something that can be solved intellectually. You actually have to go out and incur rejections, repeatedly. It's about training your subconscious to realise it's literally nothing, and it isn't about you. They're either receptive or they're not, and there's nothing you can do to alter that. Forget about all the youtube PUA cucks with their needy contrivances and cringey forced techniques. Just say hi, tell them they're cute, and wing it from there. They're either receptive or they're not, and there's nothing you can do to change that. Do not change your behaviour for a woman. Every time you say hi, you win.  Once more: rejection is normal and healthy.

A year ago I wouldn't have approached a single girl if you paid me, despite very much wanting to, because the prospect was terrifying, and my ego was attached to the result. Now, on a big day, I'll take 300+ total rejections. Sometimes up to 30 in a row. It will be incredibly uncomfortable at first, and you'll experience a high level of tension. But then, you'll stop caring. Eventually, you'll even begin to enjoy it. I'm rooting for you lad.
Replies: >>5402
>>5401
>You actually have to go out and incur rejections, repeatedly
Yeah that's not happening.
>>5392
That's great advice, top man. 

>>5395
Some rest and relaxation is definitely in order. Take a good month to unwind then get yourself work experience or an apprenticeship or a graduate entry roll.
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Oh Protestant brethren of high and low station,
Who dwell in this wonderful nation of ours;
I beg pray attention whilst briefly I mention
The Thrasher's intention on Patricks Day!
>be me
>approaching insta-station in osaka
>been out for a few hours, hundreds of rejections,1 instadate and 20+ contact exchanges at this point
>very fired up, good momentum, bouncing off the endless human wave and taking one rejection after the other
>turn a corner, approach the next cute girl i see
>she's receptive
>pretty standard conversation - tell her she's cute, ask her what she's doing, where she lives, tell her a little about myself
>we're about to exchange LINEs (japanese whatsapp basically) when he appears
>some porky ponytailed yank neckbeard butts in out of nowhere and starts talking to her 
>"are you okay? is he bothering you?"
>she's visibly confused
>look him directly in the eye with what was probably a semi-murderous glare: "we're okay. are you okay?"
>"i saw you bothering all the women and i'm not sure what's going on?"
>"okay. so we're all okay then. thank you."
>turn my back to him and motion for the girl to come with me into the corner because his weird energy is clearly making her uncomfortable
>say to her "この日と怪しいね" (this guy's suspicious, huh)
>she agrees
>he pulls his phone out and starts recording us as we exchange contacts
>"この人から逃げたほうがいいね" (we should escape from this guy)
>she laughs and agrees. i say bye and walk off, completely ignoring him
>10 minutes later, see Mr. Porky advancing towards me accompanied by a policeman as i'm approaching
>cold approach the copper
>he asks what i'm doing
>tell him exactly what i'm doing and explain i know it's not illegal, list the names of the laws i know for a fact i'm not breaking (i researched it)
>he tells me he knows it's not illegal, but i can't do it in the station
>have a hunch this is bollocks but didn't know for sure at the time and didn't wanna stand arguing with him
>accept he's just doing his job (japanese police are really polite, this guy was too so no hard feelings towards the bloke)
>agree to leave as i thank him and say have a nice day
>walk away, completely ignoring Mr. Porky
>get the train to the next station and approach for another 3 hours, 20+ contacts

That's it.
>>5405
Do you actually do anything but approach women?
I'm not having a go, im honestly just wondering if you do anything else with your free time.
Replies: >>5408 >>5409
>>5405
Tbf lad you do sound like a bit of a public nuisance.

>>5406
Rude! He also posts on imageboards about his approaching of women.
>>5406
This is just a side-hobby mate. I spend most of my time translating manga and interpreting.
Replies: >>5410
>>5409
I thought that was your job
>cold approach the copper
did you get his number?
Replies: >>5412
>>5411
joke: RUINED 
>>5405
Replies: >>5414
I have tanned for the first time ever.
Replies: >>5415
>>5412
*belches at you*
What now?
Replies: >>5415
It feels so good to not be rushed for time and to be able to cook my own meals again lads. I had unironically ordered ch*nese "food" twice while I was finishing uni for the year, sickening really. Thinkiing about learning to make lasagna from scratch, but I'm not sure I want to pay for a pasta machine, so I might just do the sauces. 
>>5413
How is that possible? Did your dormant egyptian pharaoh DNA activate well into your twenties or something?
>>5414
*pushes u* 
I SAID BACK THE FUCK OFF!!??!
Replies: >>5416
>>5415
Probably because as a boy I used to get slathered in factor 50, after that I was a bit of a recluse and the past several years I haven't really engaged in outdoor activities until recently.
Lasagna isn't that difficult to make if you can easily make a Bolognese sauce.
Replies: >>5417
>>5416
yeah it's pretty simple outside of the pasta which I've never tried before, you can get kind of autistic about the bechamel sauce too which is fun, although in a lasagne there's only so much point in going hard with it.
Replies: >>5418
>>5417
Can you? Bechamel seems fairly straightforward
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JUST
Replies: >>5421
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>>5420
>immigration at its highest levels ever
>economy in tatters
>Boris under fire for incriminating WhatsApp messages
>"Release ze Schofield files"
Wish I were in Nippon visiting locations from the Sea of Fertility novels and chasing cunny with translator lad tbvfhw/ul.
Went into the countryside with my dog today. Could feel the sun stinging my skin, the weather was fantastic. I found a spot shade by some trees near a river where I enjoyed a white monster, tuna sandwich and a pepperami stick. After that I just lay down and enjoyed the weather whilst my dog tried to bite the river before she got tired and lay in the shade with me.
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Holly Willoughby breaks her silence as she returns to This Morning following Phillip Schofield exit

Have you felt shaken, troubled, and let down lads?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PUp5Lof_6WU
Replies: >>5426
>>5425
I don't give a FUCK about Phillip or Holly or any of these overpaid nonces
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You guys remember this gem of a moment?  I saw it on the big screen. I was laughing so hard I pissed myself. Truly the pinnacle of cinema.
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Feels so good

Cool Britannia
>>5405
godspeed you magnificent bastard
>be me
>last sunday
>date with lass i approached the other week
>meet her at the train station 30 seconds from my apartment 
>walk to the maccies 5 minutes away
>order an iced tea
>she orders a diet coke and fries
>sit upstairs, make beta small talk for 10 mins until her order arrives (it was packed)
>make more beta small talk until her fries are all gone, started eating them myself because she was taking too long
>say let's go for a walk, it's been maybe 20 mins at this point
>get onto the topic of films
>ask if she wants to come watch one at mine
>she agrees
>get back, set up top gun on netflix 
>sit down on the couch and tell her to come sit with me
>pull her in, she giggles
>start squeezing her calf (love a nice meaty calf), she giggles
>start moving up her leg, she's obviously receptive

You know the rest lads. I was her first in 10 years and her second ever. I've never been with a virgin but I imagine it must be something like that, very difficult at first. 31. Very cute face, slightly chubby. Very feminine and submissive. I liked her personality. Seeing her again at the weekend. That's it.
Replies: >>5431 >>5432
>>5430
Is this the first second date you've had in Japan?
Who knows, there could even be a fourth and fifth. Could this be the end of the Subway Menace?
Replies: >>5432 >>5438
>>5430
>Seeing her again at the weekend. That's it.
gg lad

>>5431
> Could this be the end of the Subway Menace?
kek'd ngl
trading conquest story's ehe??

heres mine:

>...

have never fornicated
Replies: >>5436
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a51Cfyn9X2s

dont need a girlfriend or sex when you have Mary Jane
>>5433
eh? Why not lad? It's 2023 after all.
Replies: >>5437
>>5436
not for want of effort mind
Replies: >>5439
>>5431
No. I'm going for conveyor belt sushi with my second gf next week.
Replies: >>5442
>>5437
You're not trying hard enough.
Replies: >>5440
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>>5439
fugg :DD
>>5438
So you have a girlfriend and you're seeing other girls?
Replies: >>5443 >>5444
>>5442
Trivial things like monogamy will NOT hold back the frequently fornicating fiend.
>>5442
No, I have two girlfriends.
Music Lad - what are your thoughts on James Brown. I've been listening to him obsessively lately.

https://youtu.be/RQmqcaS5LIM
Replies: >>5446 >>5449
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>>5445
One of the greats, music wouldn't have been the same without him.
Replies: >>5447
>>5446
He has an enormously large discography. Can you recommend some of his lesser known work?
Replies: >>5448
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>>5447
None of it is lesser known at this point, but almost everything from 1967 until about 1975/1976 is a classic. There were a few remixes, megamixes, and other things in later decades that were pretty good too.
Replies: >>5450
>>5445
nigger
>>5448
Got any more real funky stuff? I'm loving this.
Screams, bass and trumpets.
Replies: >>5451
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>>5450
From James Brown, or other acts? There's all the James Brown/The J.B.'s-associated acts that often consisted of the same band, or even James Brown himself in the background: Bobby Byrd, Maceo Parker (Maceo and the Macks), Fred Wesley, Bootsy Collins, Sweet Charles, Lyn Collins, Vicki Anderson, etc.

Several members of The J.B.'s later joined George Clinton's Parliament-Funkadelic too, which is a whole other funk rabbit hole.
Replies: >>5452
>>5451
Anyone, I just can't get enough of this funky stuff
Thanks
I'm getting so tanned.
By the time it's August, I'll be half black.
What were you doing 10 years ago to this date?
>>5454
In June 2013 me and my dad spent a week redecorating my room, which was a bit of a journey to say the least. That was the last time my room was redecorated, so it still looks pretty much the same. I think that was the year I started going up to the job centre (or a similar place) every fortnight, which I did until late 2016. From around September 2013 I also went to a training place for 16-19 year olds to re-do my GCSEs (I was 21 but got in because "lol autism"), but that fell through on their end shortly before Christmas and that was that. That place was mong central, but I suppose I can't talk since I was there as well.

Other than that, I was just a NEET hikki browsing 4chan all day everyday (mainly /v/ and the emulator generals on /vg/ at that time), watching anime, playing games, fapping to sadpanda, and doing the occasional bit of music. Around 2010-2012 I had developed a proper nasty brain fog from doing fuck all for a couple of years, to the point where I couldn't read a page of text, so in 2013 I'd started pushing myself to learn and do more. I was doing Khan Academy (didn't keep it up for long to be fair), started reading a few books on the tablet I got the previous Christmas, started dabbling in programming and electronics, was messing about with CRTs and softmodding my old consoles, tinkering with a Raspberry Pi, built my own PC for the first time; that sort of thing.

Bit hard to believe that was all 10 years ago to be honest, feels more like 5.
Replies: >>5460
>>5454
Playing World of Warcraft most likely.
>>5454
Working at my shitty old job probably.
Might lock the back door now instead of in an hour. What do you think?
Replies: >>5461
>>5454
I was settling into neetdom and I was still with my first bf.
Replies: >>5463
>>5455
/vg/ existed a decade ago? Wtf, that's still a "new" board in my mind.
Replies: >>5462
>>5458
This question was already answered, use the search function next time. 

*locked*
>>5460
I think it was created around 2012. I only remember because I used to post in /gsg/ when it was still on /v/ before /vg/ was created and the transition happened not long after CK2's release.
Replies: >>5464
>>5459
I thought you might be lupus for a brief moment until I remembered.
>>5462
It was definitely 2012 because I remember browsing the Katawa Shoujo one around then.
It was released in 2012 and I quit everything anime related on my 18th birthday that same year.
>Sunday
>Try to open a pack of ground beef
>Can't get the film off, no knife in sight
>Grab a lighter and try to melt a little hole in the film
>Plastic film immediately sets on fire
>Panic and blow on the fire so it doesn't ruin my beef
>Little bits of burning plastic film get blown towards my face

Eyebrow singed and about 6 nasty looking scabs all over my face. Lucky nothing went in my eye.
>>5454
Refusing to study for my final exams because I had decided to drop out and join the Royal Marines
definitely in the top ten worst mistakes of my life
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Alright lads? Haven’t posted in a few weeks, I’m on holiday at the moment! It’s the first time I’ve left Scotland as an adult. Spent four days in London drinking and looking at classical sculpture and now I’m in Munich lying in bed with a chest infection, it’s a bit shit but fortunately I was able to get antibiotics (£9.60 for a single prescription item in England, outrageous) before leaving the UK, so hopefully I’ll be patched up in a day or two. Have a nice picture I took, also. It’s of Achilles slaying Penthesilea, queen of the amazons. 
How’ve you lads been this summer? Keeping well? Surviving the heat?
Replies: >>5468
>>5467
Had an interview at a pest control company yesterday. It went well but I was a bit reluctant after the lady interviewing said you need to be clean shaved so you can wear ventilator masks. I had a look at some of the lads who do this for the same company and half of them have facial hair.

Have you decided if you're going to Greece yet?
Replies: >>5470
Any of you lads got any anime you'd recommend checking out?
>>5468
Not going to Greece this time unfortunately, England, Germany, Netherlands and Sweden are the bounds of my trip. Hopefully going to be going to Paris for new years and then I can see about saving some money for Italy and Greece, desperate to see the Vatican museum and the temple of Apollo at Delphi.
Replies: >>5471
>>5470
Are you travelling alone?
Did you have any controversial beliefs when you were younger that you no longer agree with now?
Particularly things from 4chan that influenced you.
Replies: >>5473 >>5474 >>5478
>>5472
I used to believe in racial equality and the holocaust.
>>5472
Most of what I was influenced by 4chan  to believe I still do. Like the fact that there is nothing wrong with genocide denial or scientific "racism". However, that was also influenced by my learning from an even younger age about the 'is'-'ought' distinction.
I was never influenced by *chans to be actually bigoted in the sense that I thought people who differ based on characteristics they can't choose had different moral worth. Or if I was it never stuck.
I was just eventually left with a burning belief in the importance of intellectual freedom, even applied to topics that most people find abhorrent, even though said topics have no (logical) bearing on morality.
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It's my birthday today.
Replies: >>5477
>>5475
Happy birthday

Admin, there's a thread that you should probably remove.
Replies: >>5481
>>5472
I used to support Brexit. I've grown up now but it's too late.
I feel good
Replies: >>5480
>>5479
Me too.
Replies: >>5484
>>5477
Thank you for wishing me a happy birthday the other day.

I know you didnt ask but I went to the seaside and ate some seafood in a pub on the quay. The couple behind me were making up over some argument that they had while my dog fought with the sea birds over the scraps off of our plate.
Replies: >>5489
Is this it?
Replies: >>5483
>>5482
Theres a little bit over there as well.
>>5480
Update: I no longer feel good. I feel really quite bad actually.
I've been playing 7 Days to Die recently, it's quite a fun game.
I ate a hot chilli pepper. I felt like I was going to be sick for ages, then hours later I had horiffic stomach cramps before I had burning hot explosive liquid shits. It was all horrendous, I could feel it passing through me so quickly.

>>5481
Glad you had a good birthday. Did you get any presents?
Replies: >>5490
>>5489
serves you right
Can anyone recommend any underrated lesser-known kinos? (Movies, that is).
Replies: >>5492
>>5491
English or Foreign?
Replies: >>5493
>>5492
I'd accept either.
Ran away from two police women today. They ran out of energy quite quickly and just started walking towards me as I walked backwards and sang a verse from It's a Man's World to them.
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>"It must become clear to everybody in Britain, even to the last doleseeker, that Pakiness is equal to subhumanity. Pakis, Jews and Gypsies are on the same inferior level. This must be clearly outlined [...] until every citizen of Britain has it encoded in his subconsciousness that every Paki, whether a shop worker or prime minister, should be treated like vermin."

Thoughts on this take from Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey? I think it's a bit extreme, personally.
>tfw used to listen to /mu/core, not because I liked it but 4chan users were the closest to peers I had and it made me feel like I had a clique

Glad I dropped that shit and can finally listen to good music. Fucking embarrassing. The amount of Death Grips and NMH I listened to just so I could pretend I had a sense of identity.
I love being older.
Replies: >>5497 >>5498
>>5496
Glad to hear it lad.
>>5496
I'd suggest unironically you try listening to some Mozart or Bach. Your IQ will actually go up if you do.

warning
Seattle is filled with libshits to the max, ofc. But they do have a rather good classical station.
https://player.streamguys.com/classicalking/evergreen-3/sgplayer/player.php
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We're so back spaceybros
Musiclad, what do you think of this set?

https://youtu.be/ewn0vu2o_V0
Replies: >>5502
That early declaration has put a taint on this ashes. Still good to see England pulling back from the brink.
>>5500
Shite, but in a nostalgic way.
Replies: >>5503
>>5502
Why so?
For me? It's vore and scat and a little bit of adult baby/nappy play on the weekends.
Replies: >>5505
>>5504
Kill yourself.
Replies: >>5506
>>5505
That is not very nice.
Replies: >>5509
>>5506
Are you the person I replied to?
What did Jung mean by "the unification of the conscious and unconscious"? 

What would such a unification look like to you?
Replies: >>5511 >>5512
>>5510
 It is not necessary that the principals here be in possession of the facts concerning their case, for their acts will ultimately accommodate history with or without their understanding. But it is consistent with notions of right principle that these facts—to the extent that they can be readily made to do so—should find a repository in the witness of some third party. Jung was just such a party and any slight to his office is but a secondary consideration when compared to divergences in that larger protocol enacted by the formal agenda of an absolute destiny. Words are things. The words he is in possession of he cannot be deprived of. Their authority transcends his ignorance of their meaning.
>>5510
Looks quite odd, slanted at one angle but if you stand round to the side with the sun behind it, it looks fairly normal.
My favourite tid-bit of British history is how Henry VIII was a right little papist nerd who wrote an essay (instead of fucking bitches) on why the Pope is basically God in the flesh and why Martin Luther is a twat - to which the Pope responded by bestowing the title Defender of the Faith on Henry...

Henry then wanted to get his cock wet and split up from his brother's dago ex-missus and the Pope told him to fuck off so Henry told the Pope to fuck off in such a way that changed the course of world history forever.

...And our monarchs still use the title Defender of the Faith

>masterfully trolled by a Tudor
Replies: >>5515
>>5514
Based Britbongs are based.
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Anyone read this?
Replies: >>5517
>>5516
won't be reading this nonce sense
Political idea:

Enslave asylum seekers & people on benefits
Replies: >>5520
>>5519
Look how slavery worked out for the Americans.
I'm curious

How big is everyone's dick? Don't lie.
Replies: >>5522
>>5521
Not as big as I'd like.
Marc bolan was this countries greatest artist such a shame he left us truth be told I wish I were dead as well but God must have something planned for me - i have no clue as my life seems utterly pointless thus far but i have hope
Replies: >>5530 >>5532
I love Marc Bolan

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3x0UV1X1SlQ
Replies: >>5532
I was listening to marc bolan when I heard someone kill themselves in my village thats why I always turn to marc when I feel like ending my pitiful joke of a life too
Replies: >>5532
this world is a piece of fucking shit
Im never gonna top myself but i feel a lot of sympathy for those who  do

its a rum lot this life and its a narrow path and no one tells you if you stumble and no one tells you if you stray
I wish i was never born
last few posts are a bit heavy



............./´¯/´¯/´¯·¸
........../'/.../..../......./
........('(...´...´.... ¯~/'¯¯¯¯')
.........\.................'...../
..........''...\.......... _.·´
............\..............(
..............\.............\...

HE WENT THAT A-WAY
>>5523
>not arbitrarily creating your own subjective purpose because what the fuck else are you gonna do?
Do you even reality?
I'd like to take this opportunity to extend my gratitude to the legions of YouTube Pajeets who post the MS Word tutorial videos.
>>5523
>>5524
>>5525
I've got Metal Guru, The Groover, and Truck On (Tyke) on 7-inch. Not really my cup of tea, but they were my dad's/grandad's from back in the day. Also got a few from Slade, Sweet, and the greatest 70s band of all, The Wombles.
Replies: >>5536
Oh no lads I just fucked your nan.
why do any people who came to 4chan after the era when /b/ was the 1st and primary draw for newfags even hold faith to the site concept?

once people started following links directly to /pol/ or /v/ or /tv/ or yes even /a/ and/co/ (lets not not underestimate how weebish that website was, with /a/ and /co/ seeing far faster posting rates than more seemingly mainstream boards like /tv/ for many years)

0nce new lurkers no longer felt motivated to    lurk and test their ability to hold focus on a board as fast as /b/ and instead *fundamentally always* aimed straight for shitposting and screaming boards the underlying dynamic that created the culture was doomed to die.

unsurprisingly thats exactly what happened.

To be fair, many of the oldest "newfags pretending to be oldfags" can carry some blame......  you can only stay "forever alone" for so long.  Even thecrustiest neckbeard weebo gimps living in cages under people's beds eventually have to move out and either get a job or get arrested for sex crimes like Christian.

those would be the people who were newfags when /b/ was "messing with football" and blowing up vans, or at leastwhen those events could still reliably be found on encyclopedia dramatica..... original version with normal domain, many many years befoer Weev's confusing descent and imprisonment)
Replies: >>5537
Had Greggs for dinner today, it was good.
>>5532
Slade is great
>>5534
Does feel like an age has passed. 21st century can go fuck itself.
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swear to god whoever invents a time machine to 1969 has it sorted
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2hXBf1DakE
it is so fucked up how powerful this country was 100 years ago now we're a tiddly little piece of shit ran by turks kurds and albanians
Replies: >>5542
>>5541
dont forget pikeys/gyppos
we need a fascist government to put British men to the forefront of Britain
but you know what? I must be the only man in Britain who still cares about what our fathers fought for. No one else gives a fuck.
mad how the british man and woman had a choice between this
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Movement

and the nigger and pakis

and they chose niggers and pakis

what a fucking joke
oohhh i dont want to be seen as racist, my girlfriend might stop having sex with me
sold out the nation
middle class traitors
I'm just gonna say it lads. I don't find Norm Macdonald funny. Now and then I see old clips of his pop up, and everyone acts like he's the funniest man ever to exist. But the jokes are mildly amusing at best, and more often just plain shit. It's not even people being kinder in hindsight because he died, as I remember people acted the exact same before that. What gives?
Replies: >>5551 >>5552
>>5550
Filtered.
Replies: >>5553
>>5550
I don't think he's that funny either, it's mostly "it's funny because it's not funny" anti-humour.
Replies: >>5553
>>5552
Yeah, that's exactly it. Only I don't find it funny when someone is deliberately unfunny.


>>5551
Yeah I got filtered by Norm thinking the pinnacle of humour is saying "9/11".
Replies: >>5554
>>5553
9/11
Replies: >>5555
>>5554
This post is funnier than anything Norm ever said to be honest
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>fapped to this loading screen back in my coomer days (the nelf you batty boy)

What are some unusual things you've fapped to lads?
Replies: >>5558 >>5561 >>5562
>>5557
Oh, looks like it was the map I fapped to, not a loading screen.
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Taking lessons in Navajo on Duolingo.

I will leave this place and become an adopted member of that tribe.
I demand a foreign wife. British women revolt me.
>>5557
>What are some unusual things you've fapped to lads?
Your post lad.
>>5557
When I was much younger I fapped to the movie "Scary Movie 2". Specifically a scene where some woman seduces David Cross. I had to pause and rewind the scene quickly before it went on to Cross sucking his own dick, so that was an added element.
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What the fuck did you just fucking say about me, you little muggle? I’ll have you know I graduated top of my class in Defence Against the Dark Arts, and I’ve been involved in numerous secret raids on the Death Eaters, and I have over 300 confirmed stupifys. I am trained in magical warfare and I’m the top Auror in the entire Wizarding armed forces. You are nothing to me but just another Death Eater. I will wipe you the fuck out with precision the likes of which has never been seen before on this Earth, mark my fucking words. You think you can get away with saying that shit to me over the Floo Network? Think again, fucker. As we speak I am contacting my secret network of spies across the Wizarding World and your fireplace is being traced right now so you better prepare for the storm, mudblood. The storm that wipes out the pathetic little thing you call your life. You’re fucking dead, kid. I can be anywhere, anytime, and I can kill you in over seven hundred ways, and that’s just with my basic spells. Not only am I extensively trained in muggle combat, but I have access to the entire arsenal of the Ministry of Magic and I will use it to its full extent to wipe your miserable ass off the face of the continent, you little shit. If only you could have known what unholy retribution your little “clever” comment was about to bring down upon you, maybe you would have held your fucking tongue. But you couldn’t, you didn’t, and now you’re paying the price, you goddamn squib. I will shit fury all over you and you will drown in it. You’re fucking Snape'd, kiddo.
Passed the JLPT1 with the highest grade.
Replies: >>5565
>>5564
Nice one lad, write us a haiku.
Give me some good music. Now.
Replies: >>5567 >>5568
>>5566
Nice digits anon.
Messa ~ Feast For Water.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMszVb25Q1s
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>>5566
You're welcome.
Sometimes, as a treat, I remove the tray from my air fryer and eat the crunchy crumbly bits that have collected at the bottom.
Musiclad...

Are 100 gecs experimental musical geniuses or are they just attrocious?
Replies: >>5571
>>5570
Ironically shite music is still shite music.
Replies: >>5572
>>5571
Can you show me a genuinely good set?
I've only recently got into electronic music
[alan watts voice samples over liquid house]

Is there any higher IQ music than this?
Replies: >>5575
There's a lot of whinging around these days. Tell me some ways you think the world is moving in a positive direction.
Replies: >>5576
>>5573
Wilfred Owen poetry over latin-jazz influence gangsta rap beats
>>5574
Science continues to make progress towards artificial wombs and DNA editing and growing organs for use in humans
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qB4cdRgIcB8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROzFacqJsTY
My dad dropped me off after we went out for the day, and unusually for him he popped in for a cup of tea afterwards and to say hello to my nieces who were round. All of a sudden there's a massive bang and a constant car horn going off. We go outside to check, and some twat (woman) has only gone and driven full pelt into the side of his car. Lucky we weren't in it, but it's gutting, I just feel terrible for him.

While we were on the back to mine before this, he was even talking about how he didn't just wanna have the car scrapped (it was already about 14 years old and not worth much, but it's quite nice and fairly rare, and has a lot of memories attached to it), saying he'd rather have an enthusiast have it and do it up nice. He also filled up the tank while we were out, so that's another kick in the bollocks. We nearly rearranged today's outing for tomorrow too, and the only reason the car was parked where it was is because there was no space left outside our house.
Replies: >>5579
>>5578
the untested unsanctioned vaccine, produced by manufacturers who rely on the indemnity and safety by governments from prosecution in due course of the debilitating and often fatal side effects of their untested and unreliable vaccines, likely caused the crash. Expect more mental degeneration and resulting calamities in future.
Replies: >>5580
>>5579
Lad, I think it's because she's a woman and a learner. My dad's been in 2 previous accidents in that car (one of which I was present for); both were prior to COVID, both were the fault of women.
Replies: >>5582
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The script is complete. Prepare you'reselves. Your childhood hero is about to make it into the big leagues.
>>5580
I am only joking lad.

(Or am I? - stay tuned to find out)
Replies: >>5583
>>5582
You rascal.
Russell Brand's redemption arc has been rather uplifting. From whinging about bankers and bonuses and calling Farage a pound shop Enoch Powell he is now actually taking on the big boys in short trousers. Good show.
Replies: >>5585 >>5593
>>5584
Get back to me when he starts taking on the big boys in small hats.
Crimea? Cry me a river
"245 years ago we declared our independence from a distant king. Today we’re closer than ever to declaring our independence from a deadly virus. That’s not to say the battle against COVID-19 is over, we’ve got a lot more work to do. But just as our declaration in 1776 was a call to action, not a reason for complacency, or a claim of victory, it was a call to action. The same is true today."

Joe Biden 2021

America's  greatest president. An inspirational leader.
Me and the ol' man rode hard all day, kickin' up dust and raisin' a ruckus. Unusually, he moseys on over after and we share a swig of coffee, tip our hats to my nieces who were 'round. All of a sudden, there's a thunderous crash and a horn blarin' like a wounded bull. We step outside, and dag nabbit, some gal plumb crashed into his trusty steed. Thank the stars we weren't astride it, but it's a downright heart-wrencher. I can't help but feel plum awful for him.

As we're ridin' back to the homestead earlier, he's spinnin' tales 'bout how he ain't just ready to put his old faithful down (been trotting this earth for a solid 14 years, ain't worth much, but it's got character and stories woven in), says he'd rather hand it off to a horse whisperer to spruce it up right. And by the grace of the prairie, he even filled the trough while we were out, so that's another gut punch. We were even reckonin' on postponin' today's ride to tomorrow, and the only reason that four-legged companion was hitched where it was is 'cause there ain't an inch of open range left 'round our cabin.
Replies: >>5591
recommended listening for the above post

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2PqfDyPAcBw
Thomas Jefferson was a dickhead
Replies: >>5592
>>5588
Fucking laughed mate, cheers.
>>5590
How do you know?
Replies: >>5595
>>5584
From what I've heard he's gone from being a left wing grifter to being a right wing grifter. Has he actually said or done something based?
Replies: >>5597
I dont need anyones permission 

I dont need anyones respect

I am enough
>>5592
read his page on wikiquote innit
>>5593
Not really, but he's stopped being a minge.
Bought a skateboard. 
Been practicing doing an ollie all afternoon in my back garden. Now that it's late, I'm going to Asda car park to practice riding with a bit more room and hopefully not many people will be able to see me. I'm having so much fucking fun.
Replies: >>5599 >>5600
>>5598
Top banana
>>5598
>hopefully not many people will be able to see me
Pleased to hear you started lad, good on you. I used to inline skate and it was some of the most fun I've ever had. I had the same anxiety at first, but I just pushed through it and went out anyway and it generally went away. Sometimes it would still be there at the start of a session but once I was warmed up/in flow it completely vanished. Getting good helps too, but don't be afraid to go practice in car parks or something even if you're not. No one's bothered at the end of the day.
Replies: >>5601 >>5602
I am bruised and scratched to fuck from my skating last night but it was fantastic fun. Definitely getting the hang of it quite quickly.

>>5600
What made you stop?
The supermarket was carpark was still packed so I managed to find a completely empty car park outside some offices, it's completely secluded. I think I'll be spending a lot of evenings there.
Replies: >>5605
>>5600
>No one's bothered at the end of the day.
And even if they were, what difference does it make? Does it matter? Not unless they're getting in your face over it. In which case you have the right to self defence.
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Saw a darkie this morning. Entire day ruined.
>>5601
I came to Japan. I'll pick it up again one day but life is too hectic right now.
Life gets so much better when you stop being afraid of people. Obviously that's a lot easier said than done.
I never used to be able to piss in a urinal, I had to go into the cubicle. Now I can stand shoulder to shoulder at the urinals and piss without hesitation. I can do so much shit I never used to be able to do.

Loving life right now.
Told my gf I wanted to fuck other girls because I missed doing approach and she was okay with it. I said I would only be emotionally involved with her (it's true - I like her a lot) and that seemed to be what swung her decision.

Cut to today's date
>meet her at the station 30 seconds from my apartment (I just delete them if they don't come here, too much hassle)
>realize she's not my proudest approach the second I lay eyes on her. late 30s, not the milfey kind either
>walk her 5 mins to Maccies
>get a cheeseburger
>eat my cheeseburger and chat for a few mins
>talking about the UK
>she says "I heard there are people who don't like foreigners in the UK"
>I say "that's normal when they flood in and your neighborhoods go to shit"
>feeling physically repulsed at this point, would have probably shagged her if she had feminine energy and a fun personality but I wasn't feeling it at all
>say let's go for a walk
>take her back to the station, don't even try and pull her back to mine
>say thanks and walk away

That's it.
Replies: >>5608 >>5610
>>5607
>Be a foreigner in another country
>Be a complete menace and turn the neighbourhood to shit
>Get mad that the same thing is happening in your own country
Replies: >>5610
Buying a skateboard is the best thing I've ever done, I'm loving this. I've been spending every evening from finishing work until around half 10 practicing and at this point I can comfortably skate with good balance. I didn't fall on my arse once last night.
Found a decent pedestrianised spot in a town centre that is recently paved and completely flat, it's perfect.
Replies: >>5610
>>5607
bad lad
>>5608
correct lad
>>5609
good lad
Gee it sure is boring around here...
Replies: >>5613
I will not be stopped. I am a conduit of God and I am here to fulfill his righteous mission.
>>5611
My boy, this peace is what all true warriors strive for.
Replies: >>5614
>>5613
I just wonder what Ganon is up to.
Musiclad:
Is Chicane good?
Replies: >>5616
>>5615
I despise Trance, but I've always thought that "Saltwater" is fairly tolerable as far as Trance goes. Takes me back to my dad taking me to swimming lessons and back when I was in primary school, though only because it was one of the few tunes constantly being played on the radio at the time.

"Don't Give Up" is utter shite however, and I've just listened to some of his newer stuff and it all sounds very generic and soulless.
Replies: >>5619
>>5616
Do you despise trance because you think it is bad or is it just personal preference?
I hear there's a musical lad in here. Tell me, what do you think of THIS contemporary hit?

https://youtu.be/xkQ9ixp6aLY
Replies: >>5621
>>5620
Don't make him listen to that
In Korea for 4 more days. In Busan right now, but will check out Seoul and go to the northern border at some point. Any other recommendations? If you lads give me anything good I will go and make a britfeel vlog.
Replies: >>5624
Huwaeseong fortress I tell ya hwhat
>>5622
Some food maybe?
My skateboard progression is going well, fellas. Still having a blast.
There's a takeaway that does £3.50 8" pizzas near the spot I skate. Need to stop eating them so often.

Have any of you been up to anything interesting lately?
They're going after Russell Brand lads.
Replies: >>5627
>>5626
what for, being a nonce?
Replies: >>5629
well fuck me, i had no idea this place existed. i got banned from 4chan recently for stuff i dont want to get into. how many of you lads post on 4chans's /britfeel/?
Replies: >>5630 >>5632
>>5627
apparently he violently  had sex with a 16 year old when he was 30, nasty stuff
Replies: >>5631
>>5628
>for stuff i dont want to get into
fuck off nonce
>>5629
How thorough is the cross-examination going to be toward these alleged victims?

For example, the allegations state that the women did not come foreward because the accused at the time appeared to be "untouchable". If that is so, and I'm assuming big brother's big mouth was early mid-2000s... Would you not have at least considered getting a big STFU private settlement whether the aggrievement is or was true or not? If you had the slightest bit of evidence in the way of a co-witness or you had photos showing your presence in what are usually VIP-exclusive areas? At what point did this public figure become "touchable" in your mind, in terms of the likelihood of bringing a successful prosecution? Can you comment on any other personal or professional connections with those currently or formerly employed within the media industry?

Even if this guy were a lefty, even if he's got prior nymphomania, what are the odds of this man using hard control to play with or against the consent of those accusing him? Are the odds within reason to not doubt it?

I think you're either counting on a "listen and believe" woke court house, or for two dozen women to come forward, some of whom carry something at least circumstantial. You ought not to be able to bring weak shit just because he's been known for the fugg, even if that man is or was a lefty. You might as well just point a gun at a guy and politely ask for some money.
Replies: >>5633
>>5628
>how many of you lads post on 4chans's /britfeel/?
Not me because I'd already left 4chan around the time /britfeel/ started, but lads from 4chan's /britfeel/ splintered off and made 8chan's /britfeel/ in early 2015, which is what this board derives from. When 8chan died in 2019, we moved to Julay World and made this as our bunker, then we moved here on a permanent basis in 2020.

>i got banned from 4chan recently for stuff i dont want to get into
I'm all ears lad.
>>5631
Did you do the deed Russell?
Replies: >>5635
what gives your life meaning? im feeling empty and i need some inspiration
Replies: >>5635 >>5636 >>5637
>>5633
allow your spirit roight to consider the metaspatial understanding of those many an enloightened slags I've shot my chuff over it's an interrelated energy roight yeah so loike it makes them more harmoniously interlinked cells within cells mom's spagettii

>>5634
God is the manifestation of kindness. Study under Emmanuel Swedenborg. Resistance to tyrants is adherence to God. Listen to Alex Jones radio broadcast. Truth is the result of adherence. Learn the art of arguing that no matter what anybody says traps are definitely not gay
Replies: >>5639
>>5634
Try skateboarding
Replies: >>5638
>>5634
White Nationalism
Replies: >>5638
>>5636
Im a fat 30 something year old it would look ridiculous if i tried to skate
>>5637
Being a white nationalist in modern Britain must be pure suffering, everywhere you look and go there's race mixing and glorification of ethnic culture
Replies: >>5640 >>5641
>>5635
>God is the manifestation of kindness. Study under Emmanuel Swedenborg. Resistance to tyrants is adherence to God. Listen to Alex Jones radio broadcast. Truth is the result of adherence
mate im looking for a hobby not a cult
Replies: >>5642
>>5638
Most skateboarders are old as fuck these days. Although the fatness may be hard on the knees.
>>5638
>everywhere you look and go there's race mixing and glorification of ethnic culture
That's why I became a WN
Replies: >>5644
>>5639
>I'm feeling empty
>f-fuck huwhite natbol that's fuckin grim bro
>religion is gross eww
>don't much care for the graphics on this "Deus Ex" game
take up paying vtubers to talk about poopy eating
then apologize to God for doing it
Replies: >>5643
>>5642
i didnt know god card about vtubrers
Replies: >>5647
>>5641
are you active or is it just a belief you have (not a cop honest)
Replies: >>5645
>>5644
Active
Bought a bunch of counterfeit shoes. It's amazing how much money you can save doing this.
All from reputable factories too, so none look fake.
>>5643
The apology is for the giving them money
Theistic lads, how do you overcome the question of evil? "Muh free will" just doesn't cut it.

The only way I can get it to make sense in my head is if I accept that God just doesn't get involved. He simply leaves us to it.
Replies: >>5649
>>5648
>"Muh free will" just doesn't cut it.
Since you're such an authority on the topic, please you explain it to all of us then, Anon.

The Bible makes if very clear that Adam and Eve clearly, of their own free will, chose to follow Satan's beguillement and disobey God. This is evil. The outworkings of all other evil in the world stem from this one act.

Glory to God however, He knew ahead of time we'd choose to be evil, and by His own sacrifice made a way of escape from the eternal damnation in hell prepared for Satan and his angels. Again, your own free will determines your eternal destiny: Either you will accept Jesus Christ's sacrifice on your behalf in obedience to Him, or you will reject that gift and follow Satan and his crew instead.

Heaven or hell, you alone will decide, friend.  btw, im a cunt
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>btw, im a cunt
are we having fun yet?
Replies: >>5652 >>5653
>>5651
fun is for the weak
Replies: >>5661
>>5651
You aren't?
Replies: >>5661
>The Bible makes if very clear that Adam and Eve clearly, of their own free will, chose to follow Satan's beguillement and disobey God. This is evil.
It was also designed by God, dictated by God, composed only of parts created by God and set in motion (in the motion in which they were set, their only motion) by God. It is entirely God's doing, it's God's evil.
Or God isn't the all-knowing creator. Either way he's not the all-knowing all-good creator.
Replies: >>5655 >>5656
>>5654
Everything I've said in christ board I will repeat here.

We weren't kicked out of Eden by a righteously angry God. We asked to go. The story regarding it needed to be told, because the twelve tribes were originally brutes capable of surviving the desert whose only understanding was the whip.

"There's no land of plenty for you because of your sin" the prophets said, and they were correct in saying so. But you volunteered to be exposed to the temptation of sin almost immediately as soon as God established your discernment and ability to be self-aware.

The reason for being "kicked out" as it were was as told as well pretty much. I don't think grandpop sinned to make God mad or without his knowing the result but because, to stop being naive toward selfless love you would need frame of reference. Both parties would have seen what was about to happen and where it would likely have to go, although, man maybe again lacked frame of reference for what it was like.

The point of voluntarily dropping out of paradise was so that when you leave shithole planet, you'll have juxtaposed reference for what life and love are. Without it you'd forever be in the prescence of blinding care for you and have no idea of it's significance or what it meant, having known that and nothing else for perpetuity.

>designed by God, dictated by God, composed only of parts created by God, set in motion by God

But held to an agreement he and our irrevocable souls knew would have to be made, whether all-knowing and/or all-good. I'm mad at God for not giving me a trad wife but my Grandad agreed he wouldn't meddle for us so that I have to love anon by my own choice.

I love you anon. Philio only no homo I'm not a heathen. You deserve to be loved anon.
Replies: >>5658
>>5654
>It is entirely God's doing, it's God's evil.
Or God isn't the all-knowing creator. Either way he's not the all-knowing all-good creator.
Hubris much, lad?

Adam had ONE JOB. If he'd managed it well, I'm rather confident God would somehow have fixed the mega shitstorm Eve set in motion.
Replies: >>5657
>>5656
Look friend, if the fully literal interpretation of the old testament holds up then why did God knowingly create a man in his own image who was in turn as morally adrift as his own directionless spleen and appendix?

The premise is that God knew before he even picked up the clay (figuratively speaking, again). You don't get mad, righteously so, for thIngs that you arranged to happen. My best friend lab rat ate chocolate I'd made clear was not his at the first opportunity so now I'm irate. Further to the point, I'm not sure an all-loving God gets mad at a man in any regard and not merely mad at the continuence of sin in his prescence. I believe in God, sure, but not one who acts against what's best for you at all times.

It's the same reason I think hell is being stuck in a land that fits you and in what's perceivably best for you, but without communion with God.
>Adam had ONE JOB
Adam's one job was to sin it seems, since that's what he was made to do and what he did at the hands of the Creator. God created the sinning adam, He created the sin; God created the action itself, not as a potential, but as a real and present part of creation since God (or at least his awareness, if we take a impotent but still omniscient creator, though He isn't impotent) is timeless.
>>5655
You haven't addressed the point at all.
Replies: >>5659
>>5658
Sure I did. I did not say that God invented or made sin so he could punish us for testing it with a woman and a snake. I said that man asked for sin consistently and logically, so that the virtue of communion could be understood - and to not grant it in light of that would have been wrong. If it seems ridiculous such a weak creature could bend God's arm, consider that you are loved and that you are given what is conceivably best for you.

If you're still hung up about who would have the concept of sin in their head first, I would say God most likely, but knowing what it was going to be and when it was going to be asked for and how much insistence was going to be used does not affect the benevolence. It really doesn't.

I'm given this experience of what is compared to time a drop in the ocean, that's wholly unpleasant and awful and seemingly absent of God but I'm given it to learn truth, or the meaning of truth and God's intervention in any way to throw or manipulate that learning has been all but banned by my ancestry. Benevolently. With proper intentions behind that.

It's something you'll learn if you ever get into the God club, is the gratitude for the most basic shit imaginable. I'm alive, and I get to eat, and I get to talk to anon. Go and see the stroke ward at the clinic. Go and see the respiratory unit. I'm not given a better experience than they for being God's chosen™ but simply because the lesson I needed to learn is different in some way. And I can be grateful even if I don't do joy. A religion (any of them) should never, ever weaken you - it's verboten, but atheism does. It doesn't mandate skull smashing or child sacrifice but it lets weak thought get into you. People vaguely feign to care about redemption. Noboby cares.
>Sure I did.
Not at all. You don't even understand the question, mistah 'the glory of man is greater than the Glory of God'.
If there is sin (evil) whatsoever, then it's knowing creator can't be all good and all powerful. That's the problem of evil, which you haven't addressed whatsoever.

Of course, your incoherent whining is also all contradicting itself.
>I did not say that God invented or made sin
But He did, as you agree.
>I said that man asked for sin consistently and logically
Which is an act of God, and no other. So, God asked for sin?
>so that the virtue of communion could be understood
>so that
So, in your view, God is INCAPABLE, He is POWERLESS, to communicate the value of communion without creating evil?
>and to not grant it in light of that would have been wrong
Why is the Creator subject to the laws of Creation (hint: He's not)?
Replies: >>5668
>>5652
I think fun makes you strong it gives you something to live for, not that I'd know
>>5653
Im having buckets of fun and oodles of sarcasm
Not religious myself but i will say if you want people to get interested in your beliefs telling them the benefits of them is a better tactic than having pedantic arguments about niche aspects of that religion
Replies: >>5663
>>5662
>"I'll take 'What is le ebbing troles?' for 1'000, Alex."
Fellowship, for all eternity, with Jesus Christ Himself is the chief benefit for believers Anon. Not burning, for all eternity, in a literal lake of fire whose smoke ascends forever is the chief benefit for non-believers, I'd say.
Replies: >>5664
>>5663
being snarky and condescending is really good way to get people to agree with you, well done
Replies: >>5667
>do good works your entire life
>don't believe in jesus
>spend eternity burning in hell
cool totally true religion that isn't just designed to intimidate room temperature IQs into following it bro
Replies: >>5666 >>5669 >>5670
>>5665
If you were born into a world where you had no access to information besides your local community, you can tell why is was so convincing.
>>5664
Roughly-speaking, simply replying in kind newfriend. And what matters if you agree with me or not? Our """agreement""" has little bearing on your eternal destiny. I'm simply sharing the facts.

But just in case you're that new, and you honestly are blaming victims here, then please forgive me for not serving it up in just the fashion you desire.  btw, im a cunt
Replies: >>5672
>>5660
Glory of man being greater than the glory of God was not said by me, and I think it's insincere to extrapolate that from my commentary that God will do as you ask from the view of manifest Agape.

The argument over who conceptualised sin first would be an interesting one, if it offered any basis for changing perspective on the benevolence of a creator God. Since invention of a theory, or a potential state of condition is not the same as to manufacture or product it, it doesn't.

You seem to be blaming God for making this undesired element of social conscience, when he merely provided your grandpop with the blueprint and the means for it's manufacture. It's not the same as malevolent evil, nor naivety.

On your point that the intent of an invention requesting to have sin is the same as that of the intent of it's creator, since it's creator knew that sooner or later it would; consider that you are the creator and that your robot asked YOU for autonomy, which included you not intervening in the right to get hurt or to hurt others. And you knew eventually it would ask.

Would you say that both you the creator and your created object both share the same intent? In terms of what they and you want, or what they were/are trying to do? Because it seems to me that you're saying a son and heir's intent is identical to that of their father's because the father shaped his child and knew his future proclivity.

As for God being incapable or impotent or not all-powerful, consider that you were created in this or that form, but demanded the right to then further build yourself into whatever you should see fit because to be truly loved it could not be denied. Do you reckon it a question of power to break the logic gate involved in that choice? Given it's a general law of the Quakers to offer up no compulsion what would you do, if found to be in the position of wearing God's shoes? Bearing in mind you have the means to break every physical law there is. I take it you have in mind something.

I'm at six blocks already, but the point is that my beliefs are this way because of my history of hard disbelief. I've been in exactly the spot of definitely no God, for a majority of life, and I attack my own belief from a position as if still being there. The basic evil problem troubles me not. There are others that are bigger and scarier once you try to address, say, complex evil problems.

How can you learn truth or life or love if your experience of life was to die a fetus, for example? You're left saying "well some souls require not the same experiences, when all are sent." These things have to be subject to the same scrutiny and they bother me, but not the basic problem of evil. The curriculum for high schoolers was written not just by Godless but the Godless vetted for their stupidity. They took the vaccines or they were out of the job, for one. No one with their right mind or their right dignity would still be in their line of work. They don't care what's best for you. Matter of fact if they are deceiving you in social sciences, they are probably deceiving you in religious studies and every other studies. You know it's true.

Sorry for the funposting (longposting). I've been sincere but a terribly blusterous rambler.
Replies: >>5672
>>5665
>do good works your entire life
Sorry but which 'good works' are those you speak of?

>"Each of us has become like something unclean, and all our righteous acts are like filthy rags; we all wither like a leaf, and our iniquities carry us away like the wind."
No human is righteous before a holy God. If you're trying to get into eternal life by good works, then you are condemned already. Repent lad.

https://www.biblehub.com/isaiah/64-6.htm
Replies: >>5674
>>5665
You'll have to argue with literalist anon for that, godless anon.

I believe hell is just God trying to make you as happy as possible, without your belief in him. I could be getting my nut off with 42 buxom virgins in hell, everyday, but I would henceforth never know communion with God as being godless that was how I grew to understand happiness. I don't believe God would subject your soul to eternal torment. I think those speaking to prophesise it were grasping at God eventually or immediately taking your soul and pushing the eternal delete button on you, but compared to never getting to experience God ever, it just seemed like supplemental loss already, given I'm one of the faithful nowadays.

I also think that if you do die a believer and then upon measurement of your soul, belief was found to have no material or behavioral difference whatsoever on the way you lived your life then you will be rejected from communion. This is something I think the Methodists might understand better than I do.
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>>5667
Where do you get off calling people new while writing like a 2016 election tourist?
>>5668
>Glory of man being greater than the glory of God was not said by me
If you believed in the omniscience of God (which you don't) then it'd have been implied, not literally but merely in likeness to Irenaeus' fallacious argument. This is to say, it was a joke which would not have gone over your head if you were either familiar with the (controversies surrounding the) church father's treatment of this topic, or more pertinently the conversations on /christian/ last time that board was even vaguely usable (a year ago now?). So indeed, I must ask, in your own conceited tone: where do you get off calling people new?
>The argument over who conceptualised sin first would be an interesting one, if it offered any basis for changing perspective on the benevolence of a creator God.
Well it does, so it is by your own words.
>Since invention of a theory, or a potential state of condition is not the same as to manufacture or product it, it doesn't.
They are precisely the same for God. There's an entire system of metaphor (seperate for each major denomination, since they're rhetorical devices and so vary by the lingua franca) expounding this idea that's employed by scripture and elaborated by church traditions because it's a fundamental consequence of His omniscience and omnipotence. There are only things that He has invented, and they exist and act only by His grace. If we are aware of something, it is His creation and His creation alone. There is no other actor, no second creator.
>You seem to be blaming God for making this undesired element of social conscience, when he merely provided your grandpop with the blueprint and the means for it's manufacture.
He also provided my grandpop (to the universe), and the blueprint, and the system of mechanics underlying the mechanism of the blueprint and the grandpop both, and individually, personally, created, set in motion, and carried out every aspect of every moment of existence leading to this point and this point itself, holistically, entirely, by His hand alone founding, orchestrating, actuating, resolving, every event discussed or inferred by this or any other example.
The evil is entirely God's act. It is entirely God's creation (unless you're claiming that He is not the creator?) and it moves entirely through His action (unless you're claiming that He is neither the creator nor the prime mover?)
>Would you say that both you the creator and your created object both share the same intent?
God doesn't have intent. Why are you so insistent on trying to apply the laws of the created to the Creator?
>The basic evil problem troubles me not. There are others that are bigger and scarier once you try to address, say, complex evil problems.
You can't count to one. The "basic" doesn't trouble you because you can't even string words together to form a sentance that you can parse. You're a chatbot from the year 2006.
>I've been sincere
You fundamentally lack the capability.
Replies: >>5675 >>5676
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>You're a chatbot from the year 2006.
Replies: >>5713
>>5669
Are you suggesting there's no such thing as good works? Or are you a priori ruling out the possibility of good works outwith the Abrahamic religious view?
>>5672
Shan't be reading all this x
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>>5672
>calling you a newfriend
That was literalist anon. I'm austere protestant anon.

>not getting the joke
That's fine not every joke has to land all the time

>they exist and act only by His grace
That means "to be permitting". You were made with the ability to start reprogramming things. For good, or for malice, or benignly, unless you believe St. Paul that everything not done for good is done for malice instead. 

That you get to exist or act only by His grace (in entirely fucked up ways) is because "it is his will" to let you. It is his will to let you because you asked to do that, and it's the job of a paternal father not to intervene for you. If you want a mother Gaia cult instead, then congratulations you get to have that intervention again and be sheltered. From everything, including positional reference for things like truth.

>God doesn't have intent
That's an argument over whatever the linguists define it as. I thought your whole argument was that if God made thing, and knew it would do another thing, then his intent was both to make thing and to do another thing. I'm saying that knowledge of the intent does not mean that the intent was shared. If you agree with the former, then you share in agreement with North Korea and other places where they put the parents of a dissident in the dock because they mentally raised the dissident to be that way and the guilt is for harboring a fugitive.

I'm saying that God made you and, unlike in the literal creation mythology, anticipated your rebellion but wasn't mad, merely disappointed that you didn't seem capable to rewrite your own programming immediately, but must do so out of communion. Even if he fuckin knew. His grace as it were is of a paternal variety i.e. "do better". That is all.

I think the reason he called you a fresh 'n' easy is because you rely on these simple logic puzzles that don't even disturb a man. But if I'm wrong on these points, then how come society, which is ABSOLUTELY wrong and has and will lie to you before and repeatedly;- how come they absolutely agree with what you agree with?

Bear in mind their elites hate your guts and want to see you hurt or killed and too reckon themselves big brained and smarter than everyone else. If you're right, how come you're fine on having agitprop parity with them lot?

>sincerioris incapabilis
no Ümlaut
Replies: >>5677
>>5676
>you
Not everyone other than you in the world is me, ironically enough.
>That's fine not every joke has to land all the time
Well, that( it didn't land)'s why I explained it.
>For good, or for malice, or benignly, unless you believe St. Paul that everything not done for good is done for malice instead. 
Everything not perfectly good is not perfectly good, yes.
>I thought your whole argument was that if God made thing, and knew it would do another thing, then his intent was both to make thing and to do another thing. I'm saying that knowledge of the intent does not mean that the intent was shared.
God doesn't have intent. God doesn't have a temporal frame of reference. God doesn't (just) create a man, who will go on to do a thing. He creates the man, and the man doing the thing, and the thing ("the thing" in the context of this conversation being sin/evil).
Intent is descriptive anyhow, it is observation, it isn't prescriptive. Describing the intent of the man is, as you say, a problem of language. The point is that evil exists, God is the (sole) creator, so God created evil. God is omniscient and omnipotent (apparently two things you don't believe), so there isn't any sort of applicable context or causality to this. God created evil, so God isn't all good. I don't see how this argument could not be airtight or how you could possibly struggle to grasp it (unless you're doing so intentionally, e.g. because you don't believe God is omniscient and/or omnipotent but want to claim you do through rhetorical trickery, and are simply floundering around failing to do so).
>If you agree with the former, then you share in agreement with North Korea and other places where they put the parents of a dissident in the dock because they mentally raised the dissident to be that way and the guilt is for harboring a fugitive.
I agree with the metatheory that if you engineer a situation you are responsible for that situation, yes. If I shoot you with a gun you'd seek redress against me because doing so is purposeful, whereas redress against the firearm or the bullet or the powder is less so.
The issue with the NKs is the execution. I don't partake in their motivation regardless because I don't share their goal (which is, I presume, the continuation of the present state of their state and it's power structure etc.) but they also lack e.g. a useful means of determining what actions to take to futher that goal anyhow.
>I'm saying that God made you and, unlike in the literal creation mythology, anticipated your rebellion but wasn't mad, merely disappointed that you didn't seem capable to rewrite your own programming immediately
How can God be dissapointed? He got what He wanted because He made it exactly as it is and in no other way for His own purposes. There's no variability here.
>rewrite your own programming
Unambiguously, this (that this could be possible) is a claim that the glory of man is greater than the Glory of God. Which really does seem to be your platform.
If I extend the benefit of the doubt and pretend that that isn't what you just said, then you're claiming that He was disappointed that we did the thing that He created us to do exactly as He created us to do, in precisely the way and at the time that we were created doing so, so why is He disappointed?
>but must do so out of communion
If we pretend that this statement means anything, then that we must is His work and His design in every regard.
>Even if he fuckin knew
Which he did.
>His grace as it were is of a paternal variety i.e. "do better".
Why do you insist on ascribing the properties of the created to the Creator?
His grace is of the variety of being the basis of all things. The things that we do are the things that He makes us do, no others.
>I think the reason he
You.
>I think the reason he called you a fresh 'n' easy is because you rely on these simple logic puzzles that don't even disturb a man
I think the reason he was a disingenuous faggot is because he's a disingenuous faggot. But unlike yourself he's just trolling and/or a federale, rather than huffing his own farts.
>But if I'm wrong on these points
You haven't made any points, except claiming that man can do what God can't.
>then how come society, which is ABSOLUTELY wrong and has and will lie to you before and repeatedly;- how come they absolutely agree with what you agree with?
What the fuck is this even supposed to mean? Who is this society? What do they agree with?
Sure, most people if pressed will admit to casual deism. Is your platform that you so rebelliously cling to that there is no divine creator?
>If you're right, how come you're fine on having agitprop parity with them lot?
Why wouldn't I be? The use of e.g. valid syllogisms as a tool of reasoning isn't something I have any reason to abandon just because some wankers also happen to partake of the same manner of reasoning.
>I'm austere protestant anon.
It's bizarre that you claim this when your platform seems to be more like Moses', with a failable God you can argue with (and win arguments with) rather than a perfect creator. You're a pagan. You're not a protestant, you're not even a christian.
Alternatively, as said, you're fundamentally incapable of reasoning and are just the equivalent of a hacked out autocomplete.
Replies: >>5679
Lads, I'm going to lose it
Replies: >>5679 >>5681
>>5677
>Everything not perfectly good is not perfectly good, yes.
But that's not what he said, he gave me a logic gate where everything not done in order to please God is a sin so that when I helped little Audrey cross the street just on the whim I was really being a cunt.

>God doesn't have a temporal frame of reference
With no temporal reference, if man is a machine that runs with the ability to throw a bit or two, then the way it would appear to God is as if that bit were in each state simultaneously... in a ludicrous branch out of my argument into multiverse theory, along with grasping at the idea of man requesting creation of the devil in order for the right to throw the bit via malice.

I can have that argument, being a bit above my pay grade, but your one has been that all I've ever had is the internal consistency and thought put in of a spam and egg sandwich. Which is clearly not at that level of fragility, subjecting it as I am to your bag of hammers.

>There's no variability in God making us flawed/capable of sin etcetera
That God can sit you down and explain what love is vs what sin is is fine, but you have to live it and you have to be tempted by it, else you will not come back whole. You will not know what anything really is. That programming has to be done by you. If God does it to you, it's sense of scale is undone and it's sense of gratitude is artificial, since you were but injected with it.

That's not the same as to lack power. You know this. You've been facetious.

>we must do so outside of communion, and that we must is His work and His every design
What I'm telling you is that there was no kicking and screaming fall from grace but your ancestry was cool with it and knew what it was for, and if you sin after that it's because you have autonomy.

>Why do you insist on ascribing the properties of the created to the Creator?
If God's love had the nature of maternalism, then we would not be where we are here, nor would reality reflect "do better" moreso than "be safe".

>huffing farts
You know GCSE papers used to contain the omni-popolopollous, simple logic gate arguments? 8th graders used to learn them. If it were genuinely useful information - then you'd be unallowed to learn them. That's why my POV is fuckin outlawed m8. Silently praying is illegal. It's one of the ways I know I'm a-fuckin-correct.

>most people if pressed will admit to casual deism
Ifonlyyouknewhowbad

>I agree with agitation propaganda
It's main premise is "lie more"

>You're a pagan.
Sure, apart from the monotheism, the sanctity in Christ and the opposition to baby killing, apart from all that stuff I can get into crystals and shit.

>You're a robot
Just say I'm a faggot anon it's alright you can say it.

>>5678
Ehh football eh lad? Disney movie ehhhy fookin ginger vicky amirite comfy lad? A pub an a stadium ain't a church - go and find God. You're loved lad more n you know
Replies: >>5681
God is telling me to delete all these shite schizoposts.
>>5678
Use it.
>>5679
>But that's not what he said
That is what he said.
>everything not done in order to please God is a sin
Things that are not perfectly good are not perfectly good, yes. (Not perfectly good) is evil, that's what it means.
>With no temporal reference, if man is a machine that runs with the ability to throw a bit or two, then the way it would appear to God is as if that bit were in each state simultaneously
Well yes, God is perfectly aware of everything that He made.
I don't know why you insist on shitting up any attempt to communicate with a wall of non-sequitur metaphors, but a more appropriate one would be the animator walking along the line of cells (each one drawn exactly as it is by his own hand) laid out. There aren't alternatives, there isn't some unexplored multiverse (?), there is what God made and he is no doubt aware of what He made.
>in a ludicrous branch out of my argument into multiverse theory, along with grasping at the idea of man requesting creation of the devil in order for the right to throw the bit via malice.
What the fuck is this bullshit about man requesting (and redditverses)?
>your one has been that all I've ever had is the internal consistency and thought put in of a spam and egg sandwich
No, that's an observation. That's unrelated to my argument.
>Which is clearly not at that level of fragility, subjecting it as I am to your bag of hammers.
You don't have an argument, there is nothing to subject to scrutiny.
>That God can sit you down and explain what love is vs what sin is is fine, but you have to live it and you have to be tempted by it, else you will not come back whole. You will not know what anything really is.
You don't. Just as God is capable of creating the completed godlike-man (in the future) as promised by scripture, he is also capable of creating the completed godlike-man outright. All things are possible to Him.
>That programming has to be done by you.
So my glory is greater than the Glory of God? Why do you so insist that I am capable of greater feats of cognition and creation than the Creator?
>If God does it to you, it's sense of scale is undone and it's sense of gratitude is artificial, since you were but injected with it.
As artificial as the literal grace and glory of God? What the fuck is this inane naturalist bullshit that somehow positions God as lesser than your nature cult?
It's shit like this that makes it clear that you're just writing things with no actual coherence, that there is no meaning to be found in this lazily generated rambling.
>If God's love had the nature of maternalism, then we would not be where we are here, nor would reality reflect "do better" moreso than "be safe".
>>Why do you insist on ascribing the properties of the created to the Creator?
>It's one of the ways I know I'm a-fuckin-correct.
It has literally no bearing on the correctness of arguments. You literally cannot count to one. It's incredible.
>Sure, apart from the monotheism
You're as much a pagan as any other pagan monotheist, that's not a contradiction. Or, to be more precise, you don't actually believe in God whatsoever and simply aren't a theist, merely someone that makes rituals to finite and mortal spirits.
>Just say I'm a faggot anon it's alright you can say it.
I thought that was implied when I called you a pagan.
You're less so a faggot and more just an outright nigger though.
Replies: >>5682 >>5683 >>5751
>>5681

*sharts in your face*

What now, huh?
Replies: >>5683
>>5681
>ah shit the animator chose everything for me
I'd love to subscribe to your hard determinism and it's chad unbreakable arithmetic, but I think we have autonomy and I've told you why I think we have autonomy.

>not perfectly good is evil, tying your shoes is evil, shoes cause that evil partisan paternalism
Then maybe after you've flopped your big dictionary on the table for me you could also maybe give an example that not only illustrates your point but fits with material reality, rather than making every day to day interaction seem preposterous. You and Pauli m8 you've all the bluster.

 >still mad that man would request or even require sin
Don't get mad at me for that - it's your ancestors who had reasons for doing it. You know we could be arguing about why we didn't retain anything like ingrained memory or something I've not had to already think about before... if it didn't outrage you to entertain the mere thought of it in the first place.

>my observations are weak but my arguments are sound
To describe one in unpleasant terms is to argue a point. A very simplistic, almost unrelated you might say, litmus paper for the quality of your other arguments, sort of point.

>You don't have an argument
Get to accepting that God loves you and never stopped loving you.

>God is capable of creating godlike-man who loves him all of the time
Yeah, and if you impair my development, then I'll love you too anon.

>I am the great hand of Prometheus because I can provide something God can't
That's true. You can learn truth in your own terms so that then, you can provide volition. It's hard to believe in I reckon but it isn't hard at all to grasp the point.

>maddest ramblings of an AI generator that's into naturism
Look anon. I want a trad wife. Not a robot. Not a new age spiritualist. Not a cat girl for domestic ownership. Please anon I need this one. I'll learn your determinist mumbo jumbo, anything, but I really really want that God fearing wife. t. a robot

>suddenly I forgot I'd made the point about comparing God with His material things
Then it's a good job God loves you the way a Father does and can tell you to "do better".

>merely pagan monotheist who makes rituals to finite and mortal spirits
You're closer with this one and not just the trad wife bluster either, I'm an addict who just got here by accident. But I'll pray tonight. What's finite or mortal I don't know. Why I'm here, after arguing about it ITT a bunch of times, don't really know. But I've a structure to make sense of reality. It's not great. Does the job though. Holds up without me having to go "ur just a Satanist™" or "you are nitpicking and biased I win".

>more just an outright nigger
Let's be niggers in heaven, anon.

>>5682
Yeah, eat shit you shitter
Replies: >>5693
Shan't be reading any of this.
Just fucking hate everything, how did this happen i used to be happy. I dont think its my fault in hindsight it was always goi g to be like this. Thakyou for reading my disjointed ramble
Replies: >>5756
>>5683
Shut up
Stop what you're doing and look at the moon right now. It's so bright it may hurt your eyes.
Replies: >>5696
>>5694
why should i, you just told me it might hurt
Replies: >>5700
>>5696
Because it's rare you see the moon so bright. It was a magnificent sight.
>get promised a music stream by musiclad over 7 years ago
>Still hasn't delivered
Replies: >>5702 >>5703 >>5712
>>5701
Never promised one lad, and I recall asking what a "music stream" would even consist of, and not receiving a proper answer.
Replies: >>5705 >>5708
>>5701
wow, more like musicFRAUD
>>5702
It was your stream, you should be the one telling us what a music stream is.
The torys dont care about the north, they never have and never will
Replies: >>5707
>>5706
None of the existing parties do, literally all of them are in a race to flood the country with as many non-Whites as possible.
>>5702
I know what music you wanted anon

>muh name's ruhjeep n muh pooh's really deep
>when I get to muh feet I unleash em on tha street
>like a bully ina hurry
>eat a lotta dhansackin tha norf ina hurry
>ringin ur wife to show her muh desi pakhoor
>make her getta tha floor like a racis officsur
>till I'm givin her summa tha muhat muhganjizz
>smellin like bombay mixed wi muh man pizz
>ruhjeep ruhjeep they an all be screamin
>layin tha pooh down fresh n it be up in there steamin
>treadin n muh bhaharats gud name
>when no pajeet is to blame
>that rishi fooked ur norf team's lame
>send th mad europeons out in tha noon
>while we spreadin our pooh
>cross tha seas on top n tha moon
>muh name's ruhjeep wiv tha first fookin leap
>off tha big refugee boat
>filld wiv muh pooh till it cudnt
>fit moe or umbongwae still let em in some day
>evry beech know muh name since ruhjeep not tha same

>muh name's ruhjeep
Replies: >>5709
>>5708
^^absolutely intended to rhyme hurry with hurry
it fits in with the genre
Replies: >>5710
>>5709
Mate, how the fuck did you not use "curry".
was playing the left-turn game where the most obvious follow up is averted somehow but looking at it again it shoulda maybe rhymed with "norf" in the middle there, my brain just lapsed doing it.

It still felt too easy frankly. I'd wondered how those YT edrama celebrities wrote all these dis tracks for each other but if you just happily use broken English everywhere and make sure every line's subject matter is some variant of "I'm a big boy I shagged your mum" then you can just knock each one out.
>>5701
thats a long time to be owed a song
>>5673
I miss the old days of this sort of thing.
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Has A.I. gone too far?

In my opinion, yes. Anything that isn't humane must be eschewed.
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>>5714
I was having a good laugh at some of the Bing AI-generated images on /v/ the other night.
Replies: >>5722
>>5714
>servile bot trying to get me to oust myself again
I love only you my little inanimate butterflower
I-I don't mean little, I mean sintilating bariatric
only the newer 40+ models are hot
Replies: >>5722
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>>5714
>Has A.I. gone too far?
AI hasn't gone anywhere at all. It's just another replacement for the middle step of amplifying the scope of something that already exists. The middle step only matters incidentally, unless you love one group of subhuman bureaucrats over another there isn't any substantive difference other than it's cheaper and easier to access and the society becomes wealthier.
Before we had analog music recording and reproduction to own the ability to hear music at demand you had to own musicians. But they (the musicians) weren't elevated by this employ, it was the composers that produced any kind of innovation or meaningful work, and whether they were workers, lifelong members of their parent bureacracy (e.g. monks) or outright eunach slaves all the rest were relegated to (skilled) menial labour. The adoption of record printing altered the work of composition only insofar as the tools used to realise an actual song that could be heard (by the customer) were different so the additional skills required by the composer to produce an actual commercial work changed somewhat. The actual talent/skill of composition and it's importance didn't. It's the same with AI; the AI has to be trained on something, and acts as the instrument. It's just that heretofore the task of reproducing the work was so monumentally consumptive of manhours that the class of persons who carried out that process (the poorfag workers) and the people who owned that process (currently nightmare megacorps like yidsney) that the social image of music production was seen as tied up with them when in truth they're as incidental as what kind of tree a guitar is made of. I don't even really think AI is going to shift things that far into the realm of individual composition more than things already were by the digital age (and if you aren't trying to distribute your work, which isn't a process really related to the work itself anyway, always were since any cunt who can play a guitar can play the guitar when he wants and always could). Less than .1% of people who make their living as artists have anything to do with creating art, they're just bottom feeder art collectors who are paid to give legitimacy to the concept of similar industry art a la welfare pigs.
People joked about there being jobs related to crafting prompts for the AI, and certainly there will be (souless office work) but they'll just be the mirror of existing work. You already can walk into any large office like a university or a government job and see people slowly updated databases by hand that you could write a script to do in like 20 minutes. You could employ any number of calculators in the past but if the figures you asked them to parse weren't the actual equations you needed solved then you were still as much at the mercy of the mathematician/engineer/etc.'s insufficiency/misalignment rather than their (perhaps human) instruments as you are today.
>Anything that isn't humane must be eschewed.
I agree. I don't think it's going to happen, since in the same way that cel is dead everywhere outside of some eastern art films and western animation has been increasingly aimless 3DCG, but actually well curated training for the AI with things of actual value relating to what specifically you want to get out of the AI (which, no matter how refined your feedback systems get, is going to need original content to feed the systems until we get to true general humanlike intelligences) rather than mindlessly feeding them nature is what is going to produce those rare examples of incredible AI works. In reality, most megacorps are just going to feed AI huge amounts of (e.g. pictures of) objects in the world with some posthoc context added by slavery-tier thirdworlders rather than examples of the actual concepts you're trying to generate in the first place.
It'll be interesting to see when training your own model from scratch becomes something you can just do for general tasks but I don't think it's ever not going to be expert work.
>What do such machines really do? They increase the number of things we can do without thinking. Things we do without thinking-there’s the real danger.
Replies: >>5719 >>5722
I refuse to leave this world without getting my promised music stream.

MUSIC STREAM NOW.
>>5717
Composers are invariably musicians who took up composing, to the degree where you could say that you can tell if this or that composer came from "a violin family" or no. In that sense it isn't benign to reduce "professional musicmaker" down from being a more profitable profession since it's a gate that composers are to want to funnel through.

The difference with AI I would say is that it's not particularly threatening to a professional entry way. The best it can do is plagiarise and so genuine talent ought to be safe. Equally, nobody's working McDolans as an entry for their pro kitchen skills. The problem I think is that all the menial entry jobs done simply for the starter money are going to go soon as the bots can work them and that is massive by volume. It's not equivalent to bringing an end to patronage. Warehouses full of workers could each be cleared out everywhere.

There's another concept as well which is, while I've known AI programs to always be perpetually stupid, what they have under corporate or government confidentiality might be vastly different to that which they've shown to the public. They could already have capable AI doing some pretty nefarious things and I still wouldn't know about it. I don't know what an equivalent historical precedent would look like.
Truth is that "art", "talent", "originality" etc. were all memes to begin with, especially the industries built around them. It's all smoke & mirrors (artists) + greed (suits) + parasites (men-in-the-middle) + cult behaviour (fans), and it's frankly not something I think is worth protecting.

The human brain is a sponge that observes the world around itself, uses its faulty memory and inability to perfectly copy to make "things that are like the existing things but slightly different", and then labels it "original" and "art". If a given mind has an innate knack for doing this, we call it "talented". If it had to practice a lot first before it was any good, we call it "skilled". If it hasn't practiced enough or it fails to grasp the process it must go through, we call it "unskilled" or "talentless".

Ultimately, "art" is not magic. With enough computing power, data to reference, and the right software, you CAN replicate human-like "creativity"; and there's nothing wrong with that. We're gaining access to a technology that allows yet another part of the creation process to be vastly sped up - perhaps even improved - by the use of machines, and I think that's pretty cool.
Replies: >>5721 >>5723
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>>5720
You've failed to mention the art philosophy i.e. the discernment of what is good (which is the same thing the industry misses and why we have so many retarded art collectors and fags trying to draw from nature).
>"things that are like the existing things but slightly different", and then labels it "original" and "art".
The "slightly different" is the important part. What makes something art is the cutting away of extraneous factors, which allows the consolidation of concept reinforcing symbols.
>Ultimately, "art" is not magic. With enough computing power, data to reference, and the right software, you CAN replicate human-like "creativity"; and there's nothing wrong with that.
No shit. But we aren't even within the vaguest distance of that.
>We're gaining access to a technology that allows yet another part of the creation process to be vastly sped up - perhaps even improved
We're gaining access to a technology that lets us sort existing databases marginally better than we could before. There isn't a qualitative difference between anything we can do with LLMs and a search engine or the filters in 1990s photoshop.
>>5717
>>5716
>>5715
A.I. has its merits but ultimately it cant create only make frankenstein mashups of things actual humans have created. That will always be to A.I.'s detriment.
Replies: >>5723
>>5722
HUMANS can only create Frankenstein mashups of things that other humans have created; we're just more adept at it (for now), and are (sometimes) better at obscuring our influences (for now). That's the point I was making in >>5720 .

That's why you can look at or listen to a creative work from a given period of time, and - if you're familiar with the history of the medium at all - immediately tell whenabouts it was made, possibly even the location, and who/what their influences were.

There is no such thing as "originality", and most things attributed to it are either people gaining access to new technologies, or the influences of the work being so obscure/muddled that people can't tell what it derives from.
Replies: >>5726
My brain is so mighty and powerful I'm scared that the government is going to capture me and study it to see how my intelligence can be used for them. I can feel it throbbing inside my skull, I can see particles of light if I look hard enough, I can create brand new concepts without any outside influence.
Replies: >>5726
>>5723
>>5724
>That's why you can look at or listen to a creative work from a given period of time, and - if you're familiar with the history of the medium at all - immediately tell whenabouts it was made, possibly even the location, and who/what their influences were.
True, but the same can be said of A.I. as anything made by it is clearly 21st century onward

It is troublesome that A.I. is now so close to human originality that it is hard to make a distinction, but the distinction is that A.I. requires human minds to code and A.I. will only ever be capable of inventing within its set parametres, whereas we dont yet know what the set parametres of the human mind are and the maker (whatever your faith) made the human mind not using code (unless DNA counts as code but then A.I. doesn't have DNA so its apples and oranges)
8+9/11 never happened, RFK didn't kill themselves, Hitler faked the AIDZ epidemic, eat the pod & live in the drugs

Do it lad call me a normie NPC psybot, I'll wait.
Replies: >>5728
>>5727
>live in the drugs
Don't mind if I do!
Musiclad, is this good or is it "shite"?

https://youtu.be/c0-hvjV2A5Y?feature=shared
Replies: >>5730 >>5736
>>5729
Shite.
Replies: >>5731
>>5730
Why is it shite?
I remember an age when Musiclad gave detailed explanations for why exactly it was you weren't supposed to like a certain piece of music based on his decades of experience as one of Britain's forerunning musical NEETs. Now? I'm just left feeling lost and confused.
Replies: >>5733
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>>5732
I can't be arsed with that anymore, and I've got better things to do than repeat the same things I've already said before. I've already stated my thoughts on pretentious boiler room hipsters, autotune garbage, soulless commercial music, hands-in-the-air bellends, EDM wankers, etc. on /britfeel/ many times, even on this iteration. Use your head and stop asking me to listen to crap you know I won't like.

If it's not FUNKY, not SOULFUL, and not JAZZY, then I'm NOT interested.
Replies: >>5734 >>5735 >>5743
>>5733
This brings a tear to my eye.
It's the same feeling we all had in school when your mate gets a girlfriend and stops hanging out with you as much.
>>5733
>I've got better things to do 
Like what? Shitting in bins?
Replies: >>5740 >>5741
>>5729
Got to agree with my right honarable friend, it's shite lad.

The bit around 46 minutes is a bit hype and fun, but it mostly just feels soulless, like a roasties stare after riding the cock carousell.

Just made to please people on copious amount of drugs so it does the job though.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fowHzOH9rqk
Replies: >>5738
>>5737
Finished the fellowship audiobook narrated by Serkis last night and it's shit;
1. Can't sing properly or within consistent tempo
2. Pronounces things wrong 
3. basically think it's just an excuse for him to once again do his loathesome gollum voice
Replies: >>5739
>>5738
Cannot get into audiobooks at all lad always liked the idea of them but in practice I just lose focus
>>5735
Took me a while to realise what that was referencing.
>>5735
Nah I only did that the once, 14 years ago in fact.

I'm always keeping busy with various projects; I've primarily been co-running a fairly active website for the past couple years (just as a "hobby", but I put a lot of work and effort into it, even some NEETbux) so I'm mostly focused on that, alongside the usual random assortment of projects I invest myself in.

That's why these days I've got a lot less desire and mental energy to spare for writing up essays on things I don't like,  things I've already covered ad nauseum, and things where I know it's just gonna result in an internet slap fight. I'd rather do something productive, fun, or interesting instead. I'd even go so far as to say I'd rather do a "music stream".
Replies: >>5742 >>5750 >>5752
>>5741
> I'd even go so far as to say I'd rather do a "music stream
It's official
>>5733
>If it's not FUNKY, not SOULFUL, and not JAZZY, then I'm NOT interested.
Utterly based
For what it's worth I quite like Fred... Again but thats because of my enjoyment of the nascent genre "Future Garage" which is like garage music but more ambient.
>>5741
What's the website lad?
Replies: >>5753
>>5681
No offence intended by the bin shitting comment btw. Just being a cheeky cunt. Glad you're doing alright lad.
Replies: >>5752 >>5754
>>5751
ree meant to quote >>5741
Replies: >>5754
>>5750
lemonparty.org
>>5752
>>5751
You've made an absolute pigs ear of this, haven't you?
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Hertfordshire - God's own county.

https://youtu.be/AKR014MH4wI?t=356
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fz4Cg5-zzg0
Replies: >>5757 >>5759
>>5691
wee cum poo shit wank arse
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>>5755
I was born in St. Albans and most of my family are from around there, but they've all moved northwards now because it got too expensive. Spent a good portion of my life there though, used to spend every weekend at my dad's/grandparent's as a kid/teenager, and we visited practically everything there is to visit in Hertfordshire over the years.
What the FUCK is wrong with Manchester? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dZupHPrzVFs
Replies: >>5764
>>5755
Ah yes, God's own country, turned into a shithole that exists for London commuters with its native sons completely priced out.
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What was his end game?
Replies: >>5762
>>5760
He's from Harlow, Essex so the plan was pure chaos as always
Herts & Essex

Lawful vs Chaotic alignment has never had such a blatant juxtaposition
>>5758
It would take a great philosopher to explain the north to me.
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Piss poo butts penis
Now this? This is what you call music. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yrybsh9QFKE
Musiclad, I need your honest opinion

https://youtu.be/KkMiCGTi0SM?feature=shared
Replies: >>5770
Thinking of going to university, quitting my job and then getting some easy part-time job.
>>5768
In my opinion, I am going to gut you like a fish.
Replies: >>5771
>>5770
In my opinion, you're going to suck me on the dick.
I have never seen a reflection or photo of myself, never looked in a mirror. I don't know what I look like.
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The ol' HAARP
Thoughts on all this Israel malarkey then me good laddingtons?
Replies: >>5775 >>5776
>>5774
Im really enjoying all this, Israel has had this coming for a long time
>>5774
I support a 0 state solution.
Replies: >>5777
>>5776
>I support a 0 state solution.
based
Any of you lads familiar with getting a roommate if you own a house?
It's basically free money, but I have no idea how you're supposed to check if a roommate is suitable for you. Do you just invite them round to your house and have a look or do you get a drink or coffee first or something?
Replies: >>5780
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-BKNpShHSQ
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>>5778
Could do one of these somewhere and put it in an area that the type of room mate you want would go, like at a student union if you want a student room mate, or a pub if you want an alcoholic room mate, then take the one who sounds best on the phone?
>People like Coldplay and voted for the Nazis. You can't trust people, Jez.
How old were you when you realised Super Hans was actually a massive retard and totally wrong?
Told the lad it's not personal, simply don't like the cut of his jib.
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Leftover bhuna from last night. They put in fried basmati in instead of the specified pilau. Only managed half because I had already eaten and had an annoying migraine all day.

Silly lads are playing capture the flag.
Replies: >>5788
Summarise yourself in one word lad
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Posted something the other day about some /brit/ related material >>>/comfy/7398
If any of you lads have anything further you can share to us yanks about horses and naughty men carved into the sod and chalk then I'd love to hear all you know.
>>5784
racist
>>5784
meek
>>5783
Who added the Israeli flag to Sheffield town Hall originally? Surely not the council themselves?
>>5784
Incredible
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Good on her, Tom would've wanted the best for her.
Replies: >>5791
>>5790
>nooooo! that money should've funded more immigrant lifeboats and protection for synagogues!
yeah some roastie splashed cash on holidays and jewellery or whatever, i don't give a shit
think im going to shit myself
Done nothing all day but still feel exhausted.
Managed to go outside and walk for an hour and it felt like a marathon.

Just one of those days.
Replies: >>5794 >>5797
>>5793
I've felt the same today and yesterday, I reckon it's the sudden weather change.
Why should I, as a white, Christian, English man, give a FUCK about Israel and Palestine?
anyone know an add block that works on youtube the one i use it getting pop-ups from youtube now
Replies: >>5798 >>5799
>>5793
do you have covid?
Replies: >>5800
>>5796
uBlock Origin, just make sure to manually update the filter lists whenever youtube gets crafty.
Replies: >>5799
>>5796
Yes, this >>5798
Also there is Invidious, a FOSS front-end for youtube. You got the experience without the bloat. https://invidious.io
>>5797
Definitely coming down with something. Got a proper sniffle going on right now and just feel knackered.
Got work tomorrow so I that's a bit shit.
Thinking about Huw
Anyone dare me to tidy my house and cook a healthy meal?
Replies: >>5803 >>5805 >>5806
>>5802
You won't do it. Pussy.
Replies: >>5812
>>5784
Rambunctious
>>5802
I double dare you
Replies: >>5812
>>5802
I triple dare you motherfucker
Replies: >>5812
Women are so autistic

>Hey do you want to go for a coffee on Saturday
>Would love to but im away at the weekend
...
well then give me an example of a day you arent away and we can do coffee then you dumb slag

>bro she was just trying to get rid of you
i know that, but theres much less autistic ways of doing that (i.e. telling me you arent interested) that dont leave me wondering if I should be proposing more dates, because im gonna ask her again in a fortnight
Replies: >>5810 >>5821
Bobby Charlton ist tot
>>5808
>>bro she was just trying to get rid of you
>i know that,
> im gonna ask her again in a fortnight
why ask her again if you think she dosent  like you
Replies: >>5814
I am the son
And the heir
Of a shyness that is criminally vulgar
I am the son and heir
Of nothing in particular
>>5803
>>5805
>>5806
I cleaned my house and had some mackerel on toast. Does that count as a healthy meal?
Replies: >>5813
>>5812
i love mackerel but i hate the smell, it defiantly is healthy though
>>5810
I'm a mentally ill sex pest.
Hard shift at work tonight, having a few tins of wifebeater to take the edge off.
Replies: >>5816
>>5815
Do you have a wife to beat
Replies: >>5819
what proportion of us are neet vs wagies do you think?
Replies: >>5820 >>5832 >>5833
Work is horrific.
I was so stressed tonight I had a headache and I could barely see.
How the fuck do Americans, Indians and Chinese work 12 hours a day and then go home and do more work. I have a cushy office job with three breaks. Surely there's no way people can work like that without antidepressants or an overseer.
Replies: >>5822
>>5816
No, I beat myself instead.
Replies: >>5823
>>5817
I'm still NEET, so that's one of us.
>>5808
If she doesn't try to reschedule then she ain't bovvered and that's all there is to it. Like the wise anon above quite rightly pointed out, if she isn't interested, then neither should you be.
>>5818
Including comute i used to work 13 hours a day, i did that for three years and ended up so stressed i couldnt eat or sleep properly
>>5819
Genuine chuckles
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Study reveals the twisted way incels view dating - and why they have so much less success
>Incels - involuntary celibates - are men who form their identity around their perceived inability to have romantic relationships with women.

>They make up a dark and depraved online community of young heterosexual men who blame society and women for their lack of success with intimacy.

>Some commentators have suggested that one reason why incels fail in the dating world is because they judge women too highly, and are unrealistic about the caliber of potential partner they will attract. 

>However, the first official study into incel mating psychology has suggested this is not the case.

>Researchers at the University of Texas found that self-confessed incels actually make fewer demands of potential female suitors than men who are not in the group.

>Another interesting finding was that incels were more likely to be of shorter height. Studies show that women are more likely to be attracted to taller-than-average men,  which could contribute to the feeling of rejection that incels are known to harbor. 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-12666953/incels-dating-success-study-texas.html

>more likely to be of shorter height

Is this the final nail in the coffin?
Replies: >>5825 >>5835
>>5824
I knew that was from the daily mail before i got to the bottom
Good morning, fellas
>>5817
i'm a neet so that makes 2
>>5817
Probs 75/25 in favour of wages, I'd wager.
Hullo yes thats right

Death to the Jews

ok thank you
>>5824
Reeks of "the Hacker known as 4chan" tier shithousery from the daily fail - a Jewish newspaper
so what have the Christ-killers been up to today then? slaughtered any more muslim babies in the name of the victims of the HolocaustTM?
Jews milk the holocaust in the 21st century like their forefathers milked Christian babes in the middle ages
Anyone else have a huge cock?
Replies: >>5839
>>5838
Yeah.
Replies: >>5840
>>5839
Do you enjoy having a huge cock? At what point did you realize it was huge?
Replies: >>5841
>>5840
It's pretty good, and I realized when I found out that the "average erect penis is 5-6 inches" thing wasn't a joke.
Replies: >>5842
>>5841
There's a bodybuilding.com screenshot of Elliot Rodger saying "the average penis size is 5 inches? I thought it was 4. I find this most unsettling" and it always makes me laugh.
Replies: >>5844
I'm such a scaredy cat that I couldn't even finish watching Prisoners. It's not even a horror film.
>>5842
a classic
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Am I the last anime watcher left standing ITT lads? Haven't been watching much lately, but I just checked out sousou no frieren and it's fantastic. 

Also I'm going to be spending New Years in Paris this year, very excited, I hear it smells like piss and is full of violent rapists but I really like museums so it should be a good time.
Replies: >>5846
>>5845
I still watch anime occassionally, but mostly older stuff. Haven't followed currently-airing anime in almost a decade, and I think the newest show I've seen was from 2020.

/a/'s 25-day Christmas streams are always a laugh, so for the past 4 years I've been present for those.
Replies: >>5849
Lads, where do you place yourselves in the house when you're doing nothing and just trying to relax?
I like to sit on the floor in the living room with my legs crossed.
Replies: >>5848 >>5849
>>5847
I'm never "doing nothing", I'm always at the computer in my bedroom. Been here the majority of my life at this point.
Replies: >>5849 >>5858
>>5847
If I'm actually doing nothing I lie in bed, it's rare for me though, I tend to feel the need to engage in some sort of productive activity or entertainment rather than do nothing. The only time I really do nothing is when I go out for long hikes. In nature I can easily just sit there for hours watching the sun slowly chart its course across the sky.
 >>5846
I don't tend to show up for the streams anymore because I can't be arsed with 4chan anymore, I used to show up for the sora no woto streams though. They were comfy. 
>>5848
>Been here the majority of my life at this point.
Do you go outside at all or are you a hikki? I'm sure you've been asked this question like a dozen times already, but my britfeel lore is shakey these days
Replies: >>5850
>>5849
>Do you go outside at all or are you a hikki? I'm sure you've been asked this question like a dozen times already, but my britfeel lore is shakey these days
I was "milk lad" and "the lad who worked with his dad" if you remember those. Every few weeks my dad will take me out for a walk and a meal somewhere, but otherwise I'm indoors 24/7 and rarely leave my bedroom. I probably leave the house less than a lot of people who call themselves hikki, but I haven't called myself that in a long time. I just prefer to be here at my computer doing stuff most of the time.
Replies: >>5851
>>5850
Milk Lad rings a bell, where did that name come from?
I think you've had a lot of nicknames over the past several years.
>Milk Lad rings a bell, where did that name come from?
There was a saga in 2015 where I was home alone for the week and ran out of milk, and I was panicking over the idea of leaving the house and going to the shops (which I'd never done on my own before, despite being 23). After much convincing from /britfeel/, I worked up the courage to go out and do it, and afterwards provided a picture of the milk.

>I think you've had a lot of nicknames over the past several years.
True. "Music lad", "doxanon", and probably others I've forgotten.
Replies: >>5853 >>5854
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Three nights in a row I haven't slept properly due to nightmares lads. Dragged myself through the days prior but I shan't be working today. I am on strike until I get a night of peaceful rest. 
>>5852
Ah, I'd forgotten about that incident until now. I remember feeling pretty chuft that you went for it! I always just think of you as music lad though, it was only a few years ago that I clocked that you and doxanon were the same person
>>5852
I remember that now. I was very happy for you.
I can only imagine the cashiers reaction as some pale, hikki Benedict Cumberbatch looking guy strolls in shaking, sweating and using all his energy to stutter "thanks"

How do you cope with going to the shops these days?
Anyone going to watch killers of the flower moon?
I hope everyone who whistles whilst working dies.
I hope their partners cheat on them. I hope their kids never visit when they are old. I hope their friends organise days out and don't invite them.
I hate them so much.
Replies: >>5859
>>5848
>'m never "doing nothing", 
>I'm always at the computer in my bedroom. 
Sounds more like you're always doing nothing.
Replies: >>5860
>>5856
Perhaps you wouldn't be so mad if you whistled a jaunty tune of your own once in a while. go ahead, try it.
Replies: >>5862
>>5858
I work on things using the computer.
>>5859
No, because I'm not a massive fucking retard that wants to irritate other people.
Replies: >>5863 >>5864
>>5862
>too much of a virgin to whistle in public
>>5862
You do irritate other people, trust me.
>>5882
Bruh, you alright? 🤨
Replies: >>5897
>>5892     💀
Good morning fellow catholics.
Replies: >>5899
>>5898
Morning lad.
For me, it's Huw and Schofield going on Celebrity Big Brother 2024
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDBfGrfUuug
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9jbdgZidu8
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What is /britfeel/'s Ideal currency? Like if you could change the currency to something of Britain and everyone in Britain would use it, what would it be? Would it be a currency of the past like a silver or gold coin or would it be something like crypto? Maybe more than one?
Replies: >>5905 >>5906
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7bPhZEDVns
Replies: >>5907
>>5903
Something with actual value would be nice, surely. Made of a valuable metal such as gold, platinum, silver. With the value of the metal directly determining the value of the currency.

Wishful thinking aside, all currency will be digital within our lifetimes. It's absolutely inevitable.
>>5903
Pirate money like doubloons and pieces of eight.
>>5904
ROAD RRRAGE
Lad. Please post a link to 2chan.
Replies: >>5909
>>5908
As in Futaba Channel or 5channel (formerly known as 2channel)?

Futaba: https://www.2chan.net/ (I recommend browsing with this external catalog site instead: https://futapo.futakuro.com/ )
5ch: https://5ch.net/ (access is blocked in UK/EU, you'll need a JP/US VPN or be the lad living in Japan)
Greggs pizza is actually pretty good.
Replies: >>5917
hi everyone, i was trying to download this old game thunder brigade but when i tried to open the zip file it said it was invaid/ corrupted did i fuck up or is it just a doggy download
https://abandonwaregames.net/game/thunder-brigade
Replies: >>5912
>>5911
The file from that link gives me a data error as well lad, try this one:
https://myrient.erista.me/files/Redump/IBM%20-%20PC%20compatible/Thunder%20Brigade%20%28Europe%29.zip

Just to warn you, it comes in bin/cue format. You'll want to extract all the files into a folder and then load the .cue file, whether you're mounting the image or burning it to a real disc.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WM7M7zSMJcw
>>5910
It's a bit sweet for me but I do see the appeal. Its kind of like primary school pizza but better.
If you manage to get it fresh out of the oven it's alright.

I used to eat 4 Greggs sausage rolls dipped in ketchup every single day. I'd also probably have Greggs for breakfast.
Replies: >>5918
>>5917
Yeah it is quite sweet. That's probably why I like it to be honest, I have a bit of a sweet tooth.
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RIP Shane lad

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9jbdgZidu8
Replies: >>5920
>>5919
i was surprised to learn he was still alive
Just had sausage chips and beans.
What did you all have for tea?

Noticed the moon has been exceptionally bright recently. I've been able to see it the past 2 mornings very clearly.
Replies: >>5922
>>5921
Mince potatoes and veggies
My sleep schedule has gone to pot recently so I didn't have dinner yesterday because I was in bed.
I'll probably go to asda after work tonight and get some frozen pizza in. I like those ones with the sauce stuffed crust.
Will we find evidence of an alien civilisation in 2024 lads?
Replies: >>5925
>>5924
Aliens are interdimensional demons
Are birds real?
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Guess what?
Replies: >>5929
>>5928
Chicken Butt!
Replies: >>5931
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here is the link to the current /brit/ threda if anybody wants to check it out: https://8chan.moe/brit/res/418074.html

that is all
>>5929
But why?
Anon who was told by his mum that he looks like Bennedict Cumberbatch-lad, do you still post here?
This is a 10/10 in bongland
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rNM-hFXwVCA
What is Britain?
About to enter a building and sit around people I despise for 8 hours.
The neets have definitely won.
My current strategy is toupeemaxxing, heightmaxxing, musclemaxxing, beardmaxxing, and body fat percentage minning, and having more of a high tier normie look as possible.  It works for me in South America and Eastern Europe.  I would rather do that then gothmaxx.  But maybe I will try it in the future if it is proven to work?  Who knows?
Replies: >>5937
>>5936
My hair is thinning a lot on the back. Would a toupee be worth getting? How much do you need to pay for a good one that's not going to be discernible, to the average person, from normal hair?
Replies: >>5939
Also what are you doing in south america and eastern europe lad
>>5937
Just pay the 3k and get a hair transplant in Turkey
Replies: >>5940
>>5939
I am absolutely https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qjG6cEE3xcQ
Not that skint that I couldn't muster together some money for a toupee but certainly don't have a few grand kicking about to get the ol' turks to put some grass on my noggin lad
to be honest hair transplants should be on the NHS if gastric bands and neovaginas are, I don't identify as balding
Replies: >>5945
Got my first grey pube.
Replies: >>5946 >>5948
>>5943
to be honest none of those three things should be on the NHS.
>>5944
Post a photo of your grey pube
Replies: >>5947
>>5946
Sorry, mate
Pulled it out
>>5944
You've unlocked an achievement
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The war is finally over lads, Putin sent in the anime girls.
What sorts of stuff did you all eat for tea when you were growing up?
Replies: >>5951 >>5953
>>5950
Mince with potatoes and/or turnip, stew with potatoes and sometimes dumplings too, spaghetti bolognese, fish chips and peas, lasagne, so on and so forth. Although in my late teens my parents split up and after we moved with my mum she completely stopped cooking such things and we lived on supermarket ready meals for years, mostly from Iceland.
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>>5950
southern fried chicken steaks with beans
breaded haddock with beans
sometimes just beans and toast
Bri'feel
god damn the man who invented the job
Why is the threadmaker slacking again?
Replies: >>5957
>>5956
do we really need a new thread?
Replies: >>5958 >>5959
>>5957
Keeps things juicy 💦
>>5957
Yes, it has reached the bump limit.
Someone fetch the thread maker.
Tell me something I don't know
https://youtu.be/yCQt4o3dCe0
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COME TO THE 2023 /CHRISTMAS/ FESTIVAL

Hello, /christmas/ here. We want to invite you participate in our annual Christmas party again this year. It's already started, and the main stream will be from Friday 22nd, through Monday 25th : 3 pm PST / 22 UTC . 

Please come and share some Christmas cheer with your fellow anons!
https://anon.cafe/christmas/catalog.html
Let's hear your predictions for who's on the Epstein Island list then.
Replies: >>5964
>>5963
Your mum
Merry Christmas
I hope you all have a good day
Replies: >>5967
>>5966
Merry Christmas lad, cheers.
It's over.
Replies: >>5974
>>5973
What is over?
Replies: >>5975
>>5974
It.
>needed a few hours off work to get an MOT
>Know that there's no way they'll give me a few hours off work to get an MOT because they're fuckers
>Say I have a hospital appointment at 3
>"Sure, no probl m"
>Get my MOT done, everything is fine
>Next day they ask me for proof of my appointment
>Oh shit
>Tell them I'll get it tomorrow and hope they forget
>They ask again
>Tell them I just have misplaced it in the hospital

Now they're asking me to speak to the hospital to try and get a copy
Replies: >>5977 >>5978 >>5979
>>5976
When will you learn.
>>5976
Sounds like your workplace is full of a bunch of cunts and you should try and find somewhere better to work that doesn't treat you like a naughty child.
>>5976
Any further developments on this story?
Replies: >>5985
I can't fucking believe this.
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it's over
Replies: >>5983
>>5982
Fuck's sake. Guess we'll have to move to the 8chan.moe bunker full time then.
Replies: >>5988
>>5979
I said I'll call the gp for a copy.
Manager asked again next morning as if I'd immediately have a new copy.
I said it will probably take them a while, and they were confused why my work would want a copy but I said they would see if they can try.

Nothing asked since.
It might be a good idea if we have a pinned thread with a link to the bunker.
Lads, I'm scared
Replies: >>5988
>>5987
>>5983
Have you guys thought of bunkering with /comfy/ and /retro/ and possibly /late/?
Replies: >>5989
>>5988
We've got a bunker board set up on 8moe already, we just haven't been arsed to move over yet.
Replies: >>5990
>>5989
Get the threadmaker to advertise it more.
It really is over this time, isn't it? britfeel has died a little more with each move. It won't survive another one.
Replies: >>5992
>>5991
Even though I barely post these days, I still lurk and wouldn't want to see this place go. I've had very little time lately to spend on moving us over, but I will eventually.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tengrism
this was genghis khan's religion lads, pretty interesting stuff
Replies: >>5994
>>5993
i've only ever heard of this via videogames
Would anyone mind linking the bunker?
Replies: >>5996
>>5995
It's linked in the global message up the top lad.

https://8chan.moe/britfeel/
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I made a new thread since we're at bump limit, put the wrong general number though, sorry lads a little bit drunk to be honest :L wayhey 

>>>5999
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