When I log onto Reddit using my desktop—with a solid antivirus running and no annoying ads in sight—I honestly don't even notice them. It’s seamless. But the second I switch over to my phone? It’s a total disaster. The ads just keep popping up everywhere; I can barely see the actual content through the clutter. And don't even get me started on how many times I've ended up picking up malware just by browsing here. Why haven't you guys fixed the ad settings so they actually stay static instead of constantly jumping out at you?
And to those who pretend they aren't watching you—do you honestly think we don't see you? There are certain people out there who act like they’re completely oblivious to us, yet they haven't missed a single thing we do. For my part, I don't need much—just a slight tilt of the head and a single glance through one eye to see the whole damn picture clearly enough.
It’s a real shame that nothing ever gets put into writing on this platform, because believe me, I have plenty to say.
Look, I get what you're saying—if you think everyone is staring at you, then fine, maybe they are. But honestly? Just try turning your head the other way and I guarantee you’ll realize that absolutely nobody is looking at you or even glancing your way.
I know exactly what you mean, though—you’re constantly scanning the room and making eye contact, so of course people are going to look back at you. It’s basic social feedback. Do you really think I wouldn't notice people staring if you weren't the one initiating the whole thing by staring at them first?
Just so you know—some of these colors are highly flammable. Even that spray stuff you’re using? It’s basically liquid fire. I wouldn't recommend messing around with this if you hadn't already started, but seriously, think about the risks. For instance, if a smartphone battery starts overheating—which happens more often than people realize—you could end up with a massive fire on your hands in an instant.
Admin is offline Supermoderator Send private message User Lists Last active on: 05.01.2016 07:51 PM About Me|Statistics|Contact info About John Doe Gender Male Mini Statistics Birthday 07.23.1971 (46) Registered 04.04.2003 total Posts 37,199 John Doe's avatar show All Statistics 37,199 John Doe's Avatar Show All Statistics
His last activity was back on May 1st, 2016—and he’s still technically a moderator. I remember coastaltiger72 bragging once about how she keeps tabs on which moderators actually show up and which ones are just ghosts... so, I guess I'm doing the same thing, just watching the patterns. Though, honestly, some people have gone and hidden their "last active" status on the forum, so it's all a bit of a guessing game anyway.
So, my bank is hitting me up online, asking for all my private personal info—as if they don't already have it on file! Honestly, I told them to just forget it. If they’re so desperate for data, maybe they should go ask some undocumented immigrants in South Texas how they manage to open bank accounts without any paperwork at all.
Thanks, Douglas Sanchez53. I just picked up a new Motorola for my mobile data, and it immediately flagged some sketchy websites—so, are you saying the image hosting sites themselves are suspicious? I was having a nightmare trying to upload pictures earlier because it kept acting like I had no connection at all. I know that sounds a bit weird, but I figured I should mention it.
velvetgull9 said:I mean, health is pretty much tied directly to how much cash you have in the bank, I guess 🤷
velvetgull9 said:Money isn't a total guarantee for health, but it lets you buy meds, treatments, surgeries, hospital stays, rehab, and decent insurance. Plus, you can survive being sick without your whole family starving, and you can actually afford good food and a decent place to live so your health doesn't tank... So yeah, I guess it's way easier to stay healthy and recover when you actually have cash.
I'm with you on that—just let her be.🙂
Brandon Lopez6 said:🤔
If that's the case, why isn't the mortality rate way higher among the poor? And where do we even draw the line?
In the US, almost everyone working has some kind of coverage, and if you pay an extra $23 a month for supplemental insurance, pretty much everything else is covered. Does that mean every working person is basically wealthy?
I’m still sticking to my guns: money makes being sick easier, but it can't buy you actual health—nope. To me, being healthy means actually *being* well, not just managing a bunch of issues. Money helps with the second part, but it’ll never buy that first one.
Would you rather be healthy and broke, or loaded but constantly running to doctors because your body is failing? I’d pick the first one 🤷 every single time.
It’s a simple equation, really—as the illness recedes, your overall health starts to climb back up. And let’s be honest, with the right medication, a full recovery isn't just a dream; it’s entirely possible. But here is where the whole thing falls apart: if you don't have the cash to cover the prescription, you're stuck. That is the real bottleneck—the sheer, frustrating reality that being healthy shouldn't depend on your bank account, yet here we are.
A colleague of mine recently went through a brutal battle with breast cancer—and honestly, looking back at how she pulled through, it’s a miracle. Her company was incredible; they kept her salary coming in like she hadn't missed a single day of work, while her health insurance covered the massive hospital bills and all those expensive medications. It really makes you realize how precarious things are—if she hadn't had that solid coverage, I genuinely don't know if she would have even made it out the other side. Look, I’ve been watching this situation unfold, and frankly, she is completely healthy now—so let's just call it what it is and stop spreading such absolute nonsense.