the issue is a phone from the 2000s automatically recording a phone calls where the villain conveniently confesses,…
Awwnđ€. you finally picked up a dictionary. or did chatgpt draft that reply for you. you didnt have to change your conversation style just to please me. be confident in your mediocrity. anyway, if your memory if failing you, go back to my first reply where I explicitly stated specific issues I had with the finale. those were facts, dear. and you had nothing to counter with back then except childish insults. which is how I knew you wanted to argue with sentiment rather than facts. and I can't concede when I won this argument before I even started. But congratulations to you on learning some new words. at this point, I really am bored of you, so don't be sad if I don't reply anymore.
i found it funny and I thought he did too, when he eventually got used to it. I promise you'll like it as you…
I'm so glad you enjoyed it. Way Back Love touched my heart in really unexpected ways. Definitely one of my favorite dramas of the year, so it makes me genuinely happy to see other people finding it and enjoying it.
Two people responding to your attempt to ridicule people who don't act the way you want is 'a lot?' I'm not triggered…
@JB1121433, yes, we knowâit was âjust your opinion.â And the people who responded? Also sharing their opinions. Thatâs how conversations work. Freedom of expression doesnât mean you get to throw shade and expect everyone to nod along in silence.
If you thought people writing in-depth arguments was laughable, fineâthatâs your view. But donât act surprised when people call out your dismissive attitude. You mocked their effort and got called on it. Thatâs not people being âtriggered,â thatâs people using the same freedom you did.
You donât have to agree, you donât even have to careâbut posting a comment just to belittle others and then pretending you're the calm, rational one when they respond? Yeah, thatâs whatâs actually laughable.
AS ALWAYS, EVERYONE IS ENTITLED TO THEIR OWN OPINION, IMO if you like or don't like it, say your piece and move…
if someone wants to argue, its their choice. if you don't, good for you. incase you hadn't noticed, we live in a world where people are free to decide how they spend their time, and how they use their right to expression, so don't ridicule anyone for choosing to argue and prove their point if that's what they feel like doing, as long as they're not bullying anyone. don't YOU have anything better to do than dishing out baseless, ridiculous advice?
Just on episode 1 but FL is really unlikable and honestly a bully. Hoping this gets better and she shows some…
i found it funny and I thought he did too, when he eventually got used to it. I promise you'll like it as you progress, and you'll grow to love her toođ
the issue is a phone from the 2000s automatically recording a phone calls where the villain conveniently confesses,…
Not everyone wants to speak to me but you're literally speaking to me, just not saying anything valuable. not everyone wants to speak to me? not everyone CAN speak to me, Love. Not everyone has the intellectual repertoire to hold a conversation with me. take you for example, this has been a dragđ. and you're not exactly a peach yourself. You said that anyone who didn't understand the ending was slow, so i sought you out to see how mentally sharp you are. but it seems the only person you were describing was yourself, honey. go brush up on your critical thinking skills so you can identify bad tv when you see it. art is subjective, yes. but some opinions are just wrong. Like yours. I'm sure this little encounter has broadened your vocabulary exponentially, so, you're welcome. Goodbye
the issue is a phone from the 2000s automatically recording a phone calls where the villain conveniently confesses,…
The ones who mattered. Specifically my English teachers. Why are you digressing? I take it you've conceded. I haven't engaged in problematic discourse with anyone on the app for a long time now. This has been fun. Maybe bring actual argument points to the table next time. Oh, and thank you for the compliment.
the issue is a phone from the 2000s automatically recording a phone calls where the villain conveniently confesses,…
I'm afraid I don't know what you mean by that. But if you agree that you're not a sensible individual as you've just stated, then your opinion on the finale of Reborn Rich is automatically invalidated by your own claims.
the issue is a phone from the 2000s automatically recording a phone calls where the villain conveniently confesses,…
You can disagree without being childishđ. Letâs talk plot holes, not personal digs. At least my argument was more coherent than Reborn Rich's ending đ.
hot take the ending was the best1. the girl recognizes him in the end2. he fully changed the timeline 3. he became…
the issue is a phone from the 2000s automatically recording a phone calls where the villain conveniently confesses, which is something something even some phones today can't do. the issue is a human being surviving a bullet to the back of the head. the issue the protagonist not being held accountable for the part he played in obstruction of Justice for Dojun's murder. the issue is that the ending was shit.
âDo you believe in fate? Our paths carved before us, guided by an invisible hand.â â Arcane This question has been on my mind all while watching Mouse. If those serial killers were acting not out of choice, but due to their genetic coding, can we really blame them? I mean, their only real crimes were being born with bad genes, and thatâs not their fault. This is the sort of thought-provoking questions that the show should have tackled. So, why didnât it? Mouse had the potential to become a truly great work of writing if only the writers had focused more on driving home a message about fate, willpower, freedom of choice, human capability for both good and evil, and our ability to change our preordained destiny. Perhaps that simply wasnât the direction they intended to take. Or maybe the writers struggled to effectively connect these deeper themes to their central subject matter. Either way, Mouse ended up being a gigantic disappointment for me. Oh well, on to the next one.
These guys obviously had a big budget with no idea how to spend it. That sports car racing scene was so utterly ridiculous and inconsequential to the plot. they should've spent their money on paying better writers cos the writers clearly lacked incentive if all they could do was his clown show.
Weird. in my opinion, this show's mediocrity isn't recognized or hated enough. I need more people to see what…
Actually, i do have a right to try convince people of my opinions. thats why debates are legal. i already stated that its their chooce to accept it or not. there's no bullying or manipulation involved. I didn't insult anybody. i didnt even insult the show. i just stated facts. theres no denying anyone of their opinions either. im not forcing anyone to hate the show. I was told that I was overhating and then i went on to state all my issues with the show. is it overhating when i have valid reasons, and when i express them candidly and respectfully. id like to see where exactly you got the idea of bullying. you focus on your adage. Imma do my own thing
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If you thought people writing in-depth arguments was laughable, fineâthatâs your view. But donât act surprised when people call out your dismissive attitude. You mocked their effort and got called on it. Thatâs not people being âtriggered,â thatâs people using the same freedom you did.
You donât have to agree, you donât even have to careâbut posting a comment just to belittle others and then pretending you're the calm, rational one when they respond? Yeah, thatâs whatâs actually laughable.
*proceeds to lie about it.
Your kind is so predictable.đ
This question has been on my mind all while watching Mouse. If those serial killers were acting not out of choice, but due to their genetic coding, can we really blame them? I mean, their only real crimes were being born with bad genes, and thatâs not their fault. This is the sort of thought-provoking questions that the show should have tackled. So, why didnât it?
Mouse had the potential to become a truly great work of writing if only the writers had focused more on driving home a message about fate, willpower, freedom of choice, human capability for both good and evil, and our ability to change our preordained destiny. Perhaps that simply wasnât the direction they intended to take. Or maybe the writers struggled to effectively connect these deeper themes to their central subject matter. Either way, Mouse ended up being a gigantic disappointment for me. Oh well, on to the next one.