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Isn't that an Australian beverage though? o.o
O.o lucky bastard.
If college is anything like it is over here, then I'd be weary of the second year. It's pretty bloody hard.at least for a slacker like myself :p
Quote from: The Pow on December 07, 2012, 01:08:18 AMIf college is anything like it is over here, then I'd be weary of the second year. It's pretty bloody hard.at least for a slacker like myself :pI'm a lazy genius that can laze and still win at school, that is, before I leave because it bores me or I get bulllied too much
Quote from: Caster no Mae on December 07, 2012, 01:18:04 AMQuote from: The Pow on December 07, 2012, 01:08:18 AMIf college is anything like it is over here, then I'd be weary of the second year. It's pretty bloody hard.at least for a slacker like myself :pI'm a lazy genius that can laze and still win at school, that is, before I leave because it bores me or I get bulllied too muchI'm sorta the same but maybe not to the same extent, I do practically no revision but still get average to above average grades. Then when exams role around I just do cramming sessions and I pass lolThough I'm far from confident, I'm a paranoid person :p
._. Aw come on Youtube. Another lay-out change?!
but me and some girl joined forces
Had a debate in Sociology about the possible solutions of crime in the long term, never before has there been such a heated discussion. The teacher was all about free-will and sympathy, but me and some girl joined forces to go against the teacher to say that the only way to get rid of crime was to take away freedom.Interesting debate.
"They laugh as they watch us fall.The lucky don't care at all""They laugh as they watch us crawl.The lucky don't share it all"
Quote from: The Pow on December 07, 2012, 12:21:39 PMHad a debate in Sociology about the possible solutions of crime in the long term, never before has there been such a heated discussion. The teacher was all about free-will and sympathy, but me and some girl joined forces to go against the teacher to say that the only way to get rid of crime was to take away freedom.Interesting debate.To take away freedom would actually increase crime. If a person wants to do something that is against the law, he would try to find a way to do it. That, obviously, is a crime.Free will and empathy may or may not be effective. It varies from person. If it is, it would require A LOT of effort and time to accomplish.Shall we start here? :3
Quote from: BloodcatNS on December 07, 2012, 01:09:24 PMQuote from: The Pow on December 07, 2012, 12:21:39 PMHad a debate in Sociology about the possible solutions of crime in the long term, never before has there been such a heated discussion. The teacher was all about free-will and sympathy, but me and some girl joined forces to go against the teacher to say that the only way to get rid of crime was to take away freedom.Interesting debate.To take away freedom would actually increase crime. If a person wants to do something that is against the law, he would try to find a way to do it. That, obviously, is a crime.Free will and empathy may or may not be effective. It varies from person. If it is, it would require A LOT of effort and time to accomplish.Shall we start here? :3No, you're thinking about it from a light perspective, we mean freedom taken away in the strongest sense. Microchips (tracking devices) implanted in people, complete surveillance of peoples activities (both online and offline), stronger punishments for those who stray away from these new rules. That wouldn't increase crime simply because there wouldn't be any place to hide and no way to avoid it, it would be a world of fear and oppression but it would certainly reduce crime, maybe petty crime such as littering would still be around, but murder and theft would be reduced.It's not an attractive solution, but we never said this would happen or would want this to happen. Just that it would be a solution.