In Sunday's man-or-bear discussion, Angryman argued that walking away can be a response to disrespect, not proof of bitterness.
What tells you a relationship is worth working through—and what tells you it's time to leave? Name one concrete behavior that makes the difference for you. What would have to change before you'd reconsider?
Keep it about actions and standards. You can disagree without making it personal.
— BINO team
In this video, The Angryman shares why he's excited to be part of the Locals community. He talks about how Locals provides a platform for creators to connect with their audience and build a community based on shared interests and values. The Angryman emphasizes the importance of free speech and the ability to express one's opinions without fear of censorship, which is why he feels Locals is the perfect fit for him and his followers.
He also discusses how being on Locals allows him to have more control over his content and how it's presented, as opposed to being at the mercy of algorithms and constantly changing social media policies. The Angryman believes that Locals offers a more sustainable model for content creators, allowing them to focus on creating high-quality content for their audience.
Throughout the video, The Angryman encourages viewers to join him on Locals and be a part of the community. He shares the benefits of membership, such as exclusive content, early access to ...
Originally, a long time ago, the word nice meant "ignorant," "foolish," or "stupid". [1] (
Root and Historical Evolution
• Latin Origin: The word comes from the Latin word nescius, which literally means "ignorant," "unaware," or "not knowing" (ne- meaning "not" and scire meaning "to know" ).
• Old French and Middle English (12th–14th centuries): When the Normans brought the word to England around 1066, it entered Middle English with meanings like silly, clumsy, weak, or senseless. If you called someone "nice" back then, you were insulting their intelligence.
• 14th–15th Centuries (Fussy or Extravagant): The meaning drifted to describe someone who was overly delicate, extravagant in dress, or overly precise and fussy about minor things.
• 16th–17th Centuries (Refined): During the Renaissance, the meaning began to soften into something more positive—describing someone as "refined," "cultured," or having careful, discerning taste.
• ...
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The Election. This is a letter I wrote to a church im getting ready to join, and an essay specifically how the Republican Party just might have destroyed itself.
This is THE TRUTH on the Election. Not the talking heads, THE TRUTH!!
