Some good ones. I like the one about being able to prevent babies but not hangovers. And the one where you shouldn't start your day off like any other.
I come in peace. I have an aesthetic disagreement: I came to post on how much I disliked the hangover joke. I dislike it because it trades on ignorance. (like “Why not build the whole plane out of the black box metal?”) Hydration while drinking manages most hangovers. Apiri isn’t bad. But worse, a google search can tell the comedian that alcohol does not hit one receptor, but has an enormously complex impact on swaths of brain, many receptors, cells themselves dissolve, and impacts plasticity. A hangover cure for severe cases is as hard as making a useable plane from heavy nickel-steel alloys.
Education really is failing young people. I'm seeing more and more people under the age of 25 who can't figure out the your/you're thing or the there/their/they're thing, let alone the difference between "furthest" or "farthest."
@@wormking9506 Oh, good, I’m glad he has a fan club. I’m sure we’re not the only ones! I love that he’s mildly neurotic and also somewhat confused, but clearly not a dummy.
I had a girlfriend when this Muslim man greeted us with "Ah salame salakum, sisters" (excuse my spelling), this woman says, "What? I'za lika lick um"!? Oh, no you ain't!! I bought died!! 🤣🤣😆😆
@@rainbomg Not in English. But it seems to be in American English. I believe she is American, but claims to teach English, which is wrong. She teaches American English - which is different. AE has different words, different spellings and different pronunciation.
@@MrSmithUK yeah but in America we don’t specify anything as being “American” besides cheese. I assume in Mexico they teach Spanish and don’t specify the vernacular, even though there are differences? I’m not sure how Montreal/Quebec refers to their French though, I know _here_ we usually say it’s French Canadian, but not sure what they call it there. As far as I know there aren’t any courses entirely based around the particular regional use of a language, only maybe portions within the course that highlight the various styles? Either way, you know Americans think the world revolves around the US, and most of them don’t even realize that Mexicans and Argentinians and Canadians are all Americans too, technically. In Ireland do they teach Irish English? (That’s fun to say out loud, “Irish English” lol it sounds goofy)
@@MrSmithUK We don't call American Football American Football in America either, but its not like you call it Soccer for American audiences. We're not going to call it American English in America because its the only English we're dealing with. Also, you don't call spanish from Spain or spanish from Mexico anything different. Why be such an ass about English?
@@a0flA930d9fyou’re replying to someone’s original thought trying to invalidate it by hoping your opinion is more valuable than the OC. There are plenty of comments that no one asked for. OC actually said something that invited rebuttal with a differing opinion but you ignored that for a pure negation.
