If they're like the originals, let's hope nobody ever needs to control them with the slightest bit of moisture on their hands.
br3d
joined 2 years ago
Most motorists are speeding at any given moment. Interesting how the same rules don't apply there, isn't it?
I know. But I was satirising GPT's bland writing style, not providing facts
"Shits are frequently classified into three basic types..." and then gives 5 paragraphs of bland guff
It suits oil companies to pretend allowing them to drill is apolitical. In reality very few things are apolitical, and oil extraction certainly isn't
I totally understand why you say this. But at the same time:
-
Be a politician
-
Do the right thing and invest billions in an amazing public transport system knowing it won't be used properly until much later
-
Lose your job for wasting billions on a system nobody uses. Ensure that every other politician in the world cannot henceforth invest in public transport because "Look what happened when that other guy tried it".
-
There is no Step 4
I suspect the serious answer is that we produce mucus and sneezing as a natural response to microbes, and that's the environment within which microbes have evolved to take advantage of the mucus and sneezing
Makes total sense: who's working for whom? Is wheat making an effort to till the soil and find fertiliser to help us grow, or is it the other way round?
People are in engrained car habits. That's why alternatives to driving are important, but people are unlikely to switch unless we ALSO make driving less appealing
How surprising - an artificially subsidised industry wants more subsidy
"can be" is doing some heavy lifting here. I confidently predict the amount actually recycled is a fraction of one percent
No, Northern Ireland is part of the "United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland". So it's in the UK but not GB, which I think is what spurred OP's question