[Man, people have no fucking clue how to talk about anxiety. Heidegger ftw.
Do you speak Lojban?
Lojban is ridiculous.
Just seemed a logical conclusion to the "these people don't know how to talk" line of thought. I mean, as long as they understand each other, aren't they talking?
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TavIrish Minister for DefenceRegistered Userregular
edited October 2009
The only thing that will get me drinking lager is the fact that it's cheaper to get a pint of Fosters in college than it is to get a small bottle of coke.
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Podlyyou unzipped me! it's all coming back! i don't like it!Registered Userregular
[Man, people have no fucking clue how to talk about anxiety. Heidegger ftw.
Do you speak Lojban?
Lojban is ridiculous.
Just seemed a logical conclusion to the "these people don't know how to talk" line of thought. I mean, as long as they understand each other, aren't they talking?
More along the lines of "their physicalism does not give them the structure with which to accurately frame the phenomenon of anxiety"
I started on Guiness as the first beer I could drink. Slowly moved on to some of the local stuff and really have been pretty picky since then. When in Japan, out with the teachers I would drink the Japanese stuff as little as possible and move to sake when I could. Out with friends usually was a at a bar I could get Kilkenny so I usually stuck to that since their Guiness was meh. They had a bunch of Belgium beer but I always found it way to sweet for my liking. I sometimes would have a Sam Adams but it was way to bitter there compared to the version I would find here in the states and had none of their awesome seasonal brews.
[Man, people have no fucking clue how to talk about anxiety. Heidegger ftw.
Do you speak Lojban?
Lojban is ridiculous.
Just seemed a logical conclusion to the "these people don't know how to talk" line of thought. I mean, as long as they understand each other, aren't they talking?
More along the lines of "their physicalism does not give them the structure with which to accurately frame the phenomenon of anxiety"
So? If they understand each other, who cares?
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Mojo_JojoWe are only now beginning to understand the full power and ramifications of sexual intercourseRegistered Userregular
You may no longer pass judgement on anything which should involve having taste buds.
This coming from the person who likes stella
Coming from a person who grew up in the city Boddingtons is from. I've had it at its absolute best and eww.
I like Boddingtons at times. Though the beer I drank the most of the last time I was in England was either something with a lot of xs I think XXX and a year like 1554 or something. I get confused on the last one because a local brewery makes a beer here called 1664 which is a dark Belgium beer.
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Podlyyou unzipped me! it's all coming back! i don't like it!Registered Userregular
[Man, people have no fucking clue how to talk about anxiety. Heidegger ftw.
Do you speak Lojban?
Lojban is ridiculous.
Just seemed a logical conclusion to the "these people don't know how to talk" line of thought. I mean, as long as they understand each other, aren't they talking?
More along the lines of "their physicalism does not give them the structure with which to accurately frame the phenomenon of anxiety"
So? If they understand each other, who cares?
If you want to pursue this path, I shall deploy a variety of techniques, including a Wittgensteinian critique of understanding as "playing vs. having," a heideggerian critique of understanding as being-towards, and a Derridean critique of intentionality.
But that would be annoying. I would just say that, in fact, they do no understand eachother and are merely speaking in circles.
Mojo_JojoWe are only now beginning to understand the full power and ramifications of sexual intercourseRegistered Userregular
edited October 2009
The cheap staff bar we go to fairly often has recently put in a tap for Gem (which is a local Bath Ales beer). This is most pleasing, as it's rapidly getting a bit cold to be drinking Grolsch.
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Homogeneous distribution of your varieties of amuse-gueule
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BobCescaIs a girlBirmingham, UKRegistered Userregular
edited October 2009
Crap. I forgot to take a photo of the toad-in-the-hole.
However, I have left over batter, raspberries and creme fraiche and natural yogurt.
Boddingtons is certainly not the best example of proper beer.
Now I feel bad for liking Boddingtons and thinking that it's real English beer...
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"The only way to get rid of a temptation is to give into it." - Oscar Wilde
"We believe in the people and their 'wisdom' as if there was some special secret entrance to knowledge that barred to anyone who had ever learned anything." - Friedrich Nietzsche
If you want to pursue this path, I shall deploy a variety of techniques, including a Wittgensteinian critique of understanding as "playing vs. having," a heideggerian critique of understanding as being-towards, and a Derridean critique of intentionality.
But that would be annoying. I would just say that, in fact, they do no understand eachother and are merely speaking in circles.
I'm actually curious, if you can answer without philosowanking. How are they speaking in circles? What are they saying?
I like Boddingtons at times. Though the beer I drank the most of the last time I was in England was either something with a lot of xs I think XXX and a year like 1554 or something. I get confused on the last one because a local brewery makes a beer here called 1664 which is a dark Belgium beer.
There's XXXX, which I think is a fake Australian beer. It's dirt cheap but actually quite nice somehow. I know it's likely just a conditioned taste I've developed from my poor student days.
And then there's Kronenbourg 1664, which is from the German bit of France. And isn't bad, about on a par with Stella. So it's lager, but it's a decent one you're likely to find in a pub.
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TavIrish Minister for DefenceRegistered Userregular
And then there's Kronenbourg 1664, which is from the German bit of France. And isn't bad, about on a par with Stella. So it's lager, but it's a decent one you're likely to find in a pub.
I get nostalgiagasms from 1664, it also tastes good, so it's always great times when I get my hands on some.
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BobCescaIs a girlBirmingham, UKRegistered Userregular
I like Boddingtons at times. Though the beer I drank the most of the last time I was in England was either something with a lot of xs I think XXX and a year like 1554 or something. I get confused on the last one because a local brewery makes a beer here called 1664 which is a dark Belgium beer.
There's XXXX, which I think is a fake Australian beer. It's dirt cheap but actually quite nice somehow. I know it's likely just a conditioned taste I've developed from my poor student days.
And then there's Kronenbourg 1664, which is from the German bit of France. And isn't bad, about on a par with Stella. So it's lager, but it's a decent one you're likely to find in a pub.
Thanks Mojo. It has been almost 6 years since I was in England. Hell been 5 years since I was in Europe. Ahh, Prague where beer is cheaper than water.
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Mojo_JojoWe are only now beginning to understand the full power and ramifications of sexual intercourseRegistered Userregular
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You may no longer pass judgement on anything which should involve having taste buds.
Then read criticism on the novels, and use the bibliographies from those books.
Just seemed a logical conclusion to the "these people don't know how to talk" line of thought. I mean, as long as they understand each other, aren't they talking?
This coming from the person who likes stella
But I wouldn't get it again
More along the lines of "their physicalism does not give them the structure with which to accurately frame the phenomenon of anxiety"
Wouldn't really work for the paper topic I got assigned but thanks for playing.
That would make me sad, because it would mean I'd have to let go of my favourite one liner about how awful Guiness is.
A keg.
A giant aluminum keg.
Coming from a person who grew up in the city Boddingtons is from. I've had it at its absolute best and eww.
So? If they understand each other, who cares?
The problem is not draught versus can, it's Boddingtons.
Nah. The other half were novels criticizing the rich for being decadent without much reference to the poor.
I like Boddingtons at times. Though the beer I drank the most of the last time I was in England was either something with a lot of xs I think XXX and a year like 1554 or something. I get confused on the last one because a local brewery makes a beer here called 1664 which is a dark Belgium beer.
If you want to pursue this path, I shall deploy a variety of techniques, including a Wittgensteinian critique of understanding as "playing vs. having," a heideggerian critique of understanding as being-towards, and a Derridean critique of intentionality.
But that would be annoying. I would just say that, in fact, they do no understand eachother and are merely speaking in circles.
However, I have left over batter, raspberries and creme fraiche and natural yogurt.
I forsee pancakes in my future.
Now I feel bad for liking Boddingtons and thinking that it's real English beer...
"We believe in the people and their 'wisdom' as if there was some special secret entrance to knowledge that barred to anyone who had ever learned anything." - Friedrich Nietzsche
Just drink the beer anyways.
I rather like most of Fullers stuff and Old Speckled Hen ain't bad
Too sad. I'll just throw it at random people on the street while yelling violently.
I'm actually curious, if you can answer without philosowanking. How are they speaking in circles? What are they saying?
Yeah most of the ones I've read haven't used the poor a much more than props for the asshole rich
Green Abbott stuff is good. Black Sheep also. London Pride brewery produces some alright stuff.
There's also some interesting bottled ales from Orkney and a few other Scottish breweries are bringing out some good stuff.
Be prepared to be spoken to in circles. :P
There's XXXX, which I think is a fake Australian beer. It's dirt cheap but actually quite nice somehow. I know it's likely just a conditioned taste I've developed from my poor student days.
And then there's Kronenbourg 1664, which is from the German bit of France. And isn't bad, about on a par with Stella. So it's lager, but it's a decent one you're likely to find in a pub.
there's snooker on the tv
goddamn snooker is the best live sport
so intricate and skillful
I qualified it! I'm taking precautions!
I get nostalgiagasms from 1664, it also tastes good, so it's always great times when I get my hands on some.
Then you'll just have to come over here and go to proper pubs with proper ales on draught kept at the right temperature.
Thanks Mojo. It has been almost 6 years since I was in England. Hell been 5 years since I was in Europe. Ahh, Prague where beer is cheaper than water.
"Real Ale", which is a term I do not feel qualified to explain. They are highly regional though.