Oh yeah...SCTV and I go waaaay back. And the resultant Makenzie Brother of course.I'm more familiar with Trailer Park Boys
And to be completely honest I'm a heck of a lot more familiar with SCTV.
I've only encountered Letterkenny and TVP in clips on YouTube
I unplugged from television, cable and network in 2004 - haven't had a TV since then. Whatever exposure I've gotten to TV shows I've gotten online.Oh yeah...SCTV and I go waaaay back. And the resultant Makenzie Brother of course.
Go with God.I'm more familiar with Trailer Park Boys
On your first, possibly, well, definitely but certainly not exclusively. There is a kind of arrogance associated with America that isn't always justified but also understandable IMO.
I think this in itself says volumes about us.
Is it a bad thing that I don't consider it "my business" unless it directly effects my country?...Am I to be my brothers keeper...Even on a national level? Is my surface level understanding of their issues adequate to comment intelligently on their cultural situations?
My own personal philosophical default is that indifference always leads to evil...But that's not the only way for evil to be done is it?
I have that in spades. It'd be nationalism if it were based on race (or ethnicity), but it's not. It's entirely ideological, divorced from race. I'm absolutely an American exceptionalist, but it has nothing to do with white or Black, Latino or Latinx. It's just our framing documents.
Like being addicted to eating healthy and going to the gym regularly.It isn't an odd personality trait to be an information junkie. If it is, it's like having a disease that actually benefits the 'sufferer'...
...
I think that you would have a hard time convincing the rest of the world that American exceptionalism is not a nationalist sentiment.There was actually a point in my life where I can say I was there.
So expresses the brit over the internet, an American invention. You're welcome.
Granted. Doesn't mean I'm wrong though.
I think addictions are what they are within a value system, if a habit is destroying something you value, like your health, your relationships, your faith, your finances, then you can think of that as an addiction. So long as your eating healthy and working out isn't damaging something else which you value then it's really tongue-in-cheek, which is what I meant. As I'm sure you know.There was actually a point in my life where I can say I was there.
Tim Berners-Lee, a British computer scientist, invented the World Wide Web (WWW) in 1989 while working at CERN. It sits on top of the Internet. Berners-Lee is the director of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), which oversees the continued development of the Web.
Like all things eating healthy is best if done in moderation
Eating healthy just means it didn't make you throw up.Like all things eating healthy is best if done in moderation
You should have researched that a bit more thoroughly as UN has already pointed out to you. Gotta love the irony though...
I remember it being common knowledge that the internet was an invention of the US military. Another Mandela effect?
Then as before you need to do some research before issuing a statement without substance. No one person invented the internet although Tim Berners-Lee created the world wide web. The origins of how we got to where we are now go back to many different people including from America and the UK so it's childish to pretend that the internet is an American invention just as it would be for me to claim it was a British one. Not only childish in fact but stupid.
You do research on things you believe to be common knowledge? I'll bet not.
Open the link and scan through it quickly.
I already had done that. Rod Serling came to mind.
Al Gore did.
