Am I reading this right? Perhaps question format isn’t the best way to discuss others religious beliefs?
Why would bacon exist if the almighty did not want us to eat it?
Ya think?
Aren’t christians and pagans and atheists free to eat all teh bacon?
Did I ever claim to be sensitive to religious sensitivities?
Don’t I fear I’m related to Richard Dawkins?
Would I ever really force someone to eat pig? (but why wouldn’t they eat delicious, delicious pig? How important is religion, anyway?)
Doesn’t that argument work better with prosciutto, or is that just my personal preference?
Isn’t it important to some?
Also, don’t I agree on delicious, crispy bacon?
Isn’t it wonderful that watching From Dusk Till Dawn is an investment of time rather than a waste?
Perhaps also the immediacy of the medium combined with the ability to quickly parse and edit our words allows us to portray ourselves as the best (or worst) of who we are? That text and keyboard can be less of a barrier to some than pen and paper?
And the ephemeral nature of posts in a bulletin board can help the words dance for us, rather than toil away in a leaden pall, hamstrung by worries and concerns of what another party may think of our choices of language?
Mayhaps, but compared to A Girl Walks Home Alone at night, is there any contest?
Am I going to get a chance to see this before you post about it again?
Ooh do I watch it online or give my local video store some money? Can you believe we still have one?
Hey, what about those of us waiting for the entire movie to be posted as a series of gifs?
Don’t the rest of us?
I dunno, do you?
Why wouldn’t you get it from a video store, even if it’s the Netflix/online/whatever?
Might I be preferential to supporting local businesses? Isn’t choice of words critical for making a statement in question form? Was I a bit sloppy on that last one?
Why does this beautiful comment fill me with existential feels?