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50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life There's no such thing as "feeling like an adult" I'm 34 and still forget I'm an adult sometimes lol

scelestai , Erik Mclean Report

Final score:

337points

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Tee Rat 1 year ago

Eating Cap'n Crunch and watching Looney Toons on YouTube while the grandkids are asleep in the other room. Yep, I'm the adult.

153points

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life That my height shapes how people perceive what I say. I'm a 6'4 male with a deep voice. I learned it at 40 when I had a boss who was 6'6. I was suddenly aware of my own height and the power position, looking up to him. I realized pretty much everyone is looking up at me, and I began smiling more and asking people questions about themselves to reduce the power implications of my height.

ClydePincusp , Hunters Race Report

Final score:

337points

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Dorothy Stovall 1 year ago

Being tall is SUCH AN ASSET. You're always imbued with authority and "power." I'm 5'11" and didn't realize this completely until I was in my mid-30s.

111points

Not knowing something can be embarrassing. Particularly when we know that we are sort of supposed to know it already. Depending on your age, you have perhaps had that feeling of still being a child “faking it” in an adult world, despite being in your mid-twenties. It’s simultaneously relieving and unnerving that most people in the developed world do not actually feel like adults until they are 29. It’s almost like we become adults at 18 and then need a decade testing it to decide if it’s a good fit.

So even if all of one's peers still feel like overgrown children, people still suspect that most are just well-adjusted, and competent and know that pickles are just cucumbers. Or that doves are just white pigeons, which is so deeply shocking that those city trash birds and the symbol of peace are one and the same. But the bottom line is that we tend to project competence to others while overestimating it in them.

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life That we should shake the CEO's hand with the exact same enthusiasm and firmness as the janitors hand.

tfresh2death , Chris Liverani Report

Final score:

336points

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TonyTee 1 year ago (edited)

The janitor deserves a handshake of any kind more than the CEO does because the janitor actually busts their a*s WORKING compared to a suit sitting behind a desk all day counting money they got up their wazoo

159points

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life That I don't have to become a mother if I don't want to.

detective_kiara , Bethany Beck Report

Final score:

333points

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DarthSadie 1 year ago

"I don't have to become a mother if I don't want to" odd choice of picture... So that woman must be going to release her kid into the woods after coming to that conclusion

186points

My grandmother had a clock that would break if anyone touched or tried to move it.

I always found that curious. Then some time in my 30s my wife and I were talking and it came up. I was wondering how they moved it out of their house after they passed. As I was explaining “… I think it must have had some delicately balanced mechanism or something that would be disrupted if moved…” my wife’s face made me quickly realize it was just a lie told to young me to keep my dirty clumsy hands off of it.

Also, I’m an engineer.

P-eh-triot Report

Final score:

332points

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freakingbee (they/them) 1 year ago

that's a smart lie though

95points

Many of the examples are simply the age-old issue of hearing a word or phrase before reading it or vice versa. "Piqued my interest," for example, is correct, not "peaked." One would be forgiven for thinking it’s peaked, because in what other circumstances is someone saying piqued? Like many of the annoying parts of the English language, French is to blame. Piqued is simply a rendition of “pique,” meaning irritate or prick in French. From the outside, it seems silly to be judgmental towards a person for confusing a common word for a rare, foreign construction in an idiom.

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life 1. Everyone is just f*cking winging it.
2. “The rules” do not apply evenly.
3. Everyone around you will always prioritize their needs first, regardless of any verbal assurance to the contrary.

ohhappyday88 , Jacek Dylag Report

Final score:

315points

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9 animals and counting 1 year ago

I have to disagree about number three. Parents put their children's needs first almost 100% of the time.

72points

That just because two people are in love doesn't mean they should be together

JetBrink Report

Final score:

274points

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Moo 1 year ago

Love isn't enough. Trust and respect are equally important

94points

kageroshajima , Christian Battaglia Report

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life Trying to treat myself as I would others.

The ol' reverse golden-rule

Final score:

264points

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Cherokee Jimenez 1 year ago

This! I'm so hard on myself, but encouraging to everyone else

80points

fuckjustpickwhatever Report

Others shared deeper, more personal experiences. From relationships to self-worth, life is the only effective teacher. Many people end up staying in bad, toxic relationships, whether with a partner or just a bad friend group, for longer than they should, even when they recognize the toxicity of the situation. People only know what they know, which is endlessly circular logic and redundant, but remains ultimately true. If a person doesn’t know any better, they will continue to be around people who are just bad for them, since self-worth isn’t really a class one can take at school.

#10

you know metal? that genre of music that's loud and yelly?

it's called metal because it's harder than rock

Final score:

247points

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freakingbee (they/them) 1 year ago

96points

#11

That I'm an introvert and shouldn't try to replicate the lives of the extroverts around me.

Also, I'm nowhere near as booksmart as I thought I was.

svkrtho Report

Final score:

244points

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James P 1 year ago

I struggle with that first part too. Not so much the second part as the mistakes I have made in my life have taught me that I'm not that smart.

35points

#12

I learned that other people's opinions of me don't matter. MY opinion of me matters, and since I hold myself to an exceptionally high standard....I'M AWESOME!!

sllysam45 Report

Final score:

244points

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AtMostTheFabulist Premium 1 year ago

You ARE awesome!!!

58points

Seannaboy0923 , Priscilla Du Preez Report

Similar to the ignorance about pickles or thinking that one has to buy shoes and clothes to grow into as an adult, many people also feel embarrassed to admit that they are in a toxic relationship or friendship. We see our social circle as a reflection of ourselves, so admitting that they might be bad feels like telling everyone how dumb we are. Embarrassment is a particularly bad teacher since studies show that it doesn’t even create a drive to avoid similar behavior in the future. So it’s mostly your brain making you feel bad but refusing to build something useful out of it. The one upside is that embarrassment means you are more or less mentally normal, as a lack of embarrassment is a sign of psychopathy.

#13

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life That treating people with respect and being honest are not mutually exclusive

Final score:

234points

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Tan Artt 1 year ago

Yes. Those 'brutally honest' people are just plain rude. There's no justifying being an a*****e.

86points

Lazy-Thanks8244 , piotr szulawski Report

#14

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life Who I am is more important than how I look.

Final score:

228points

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Tan Artt 1 year ago

Let's preach body neutrality. It's a vessel to carry who you are as a person. Take care of it, but the way it looks doesn't define you as a person. You shouldn't have to be beautiful to recieve respect and kindness

107points

#15

I got a good one! I grew up and Brooklyn, New York. Believe it or not I never knew j walking was a thing. So when I was in my 20’s I ended up in Hawaii thanks to the military. I was crossing Kalākaua Ave in the middle of the street and two cops started yelling at me. They were yelling at me about j walking and I thought they were messing with me. I started laughing and told them that not real. One of them got real mad and wanted to detain me but his partner was like “ where you from? “ I told them Brooklyn and they both started laughing and explained to me that the rest of the U.S. has this thing called j walking. 😂😂 I felt pretty silly afterwards not knowing a pretty common law.

kazeno95 Report

Final score:

220points

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ScarletRos 1 year ago

I used to think jaywalking was actually walking in the shape of a J when you crossed the street.

87points

You can also take heart in the knowledge that, well, knowledge is growing a lot faster than any of us can actually process it. In the English language alone, there are between 500’000 and 1’000’000 books published every year. Even at the lowest estimate, you would need to read 1369.86 books a day to keep up. This equals roughly 57 books an hour. Even the most prolific Goodreads liars are not likely to think that is possible. More importantly, no one around you is reading 57 books an hour, much less just one. And if you want to read what embarrassingly obvious things others learned late in life, check out our other articles here and here.

#16

The adults in my life never had it figured out either, they just made it seem like that to a kid.

palinsafterbirth Report

Final score:

220points

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TonyTee 1 year ago

You could live to be 100 and you’ll still have more to learn, more to experience, and more to figure out. It’s a never ending process. It’s only to help us though, that’s how I see it. 🤷🏻‍♂️

40points

#17

Stop expecting things to be fair

thelastpies Report

Final score:

215points

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Da Dragon Queen 1 year ago

I’m black had this taught to me when I was little by my parents

64points

Illustrious-Study237 Report

#18

If you come from a poor family, you have to work x3 as hard to get ahead.

Final score:

212points

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S Mi 1 year ago

At least

52points

Expensive-Royal471 Report

#19

That the housework can wait awhile. To sit and enjoy the dinner I just cooked with my family. The dishes will still be there when I get to them, they ain't going anywhere lol

Final score:

202points

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Joroches 1 year ago

Hold on, why the hell are you doing the dishes if you cooked the dinner. What kind of 1950s dystopia are you living in?

7points

#20

That there are no guarantees, you may never find love, tragedy may befall you, you may not win, you may die alone.

beepo7654 Report

Final score:

189points

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Cat Furr 1 year ago

This is sad because I absolutely always have hope.

41points

#21

On a more serious note. I learned way too late that sometimes I was the bad guy.

I was raised in a house where everyone was so defensive. Nothing was ever anyone’s fault. I still jump on the defense with my husband now.

After some bad decisions and burned bridges I realized that not everyone is willing to overlook you doing something wrong if all you do is say it’s not your fault. You are sometimes the bad guy in someone’s story.

I find it really difficult to deal with my family after realizing this. But hey ho.

Walawala-bingbang Report

Final score:

167points

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Lauren S 1 year ago

I had to learn to argue properly in relationships as an adult. I had to switch the mindset from trying to win the argument and make them agree with me to trying to resolve the conflict and move forward together.

89points

#22

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life Insurance and credit cards. Trying to figure out basic adult finance stuff without any guidance or help will force you to feel like an idiot for a long time.

Cheetodude625 , rupixen.com Report

Final score:

167points

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Shane S 1 year ago

We NEED financial literacy education in schools. How to get a credit card. How to use it. How NOT to use it. What’s a deductible? What’s a copay? What’s in-network? .. And yes, we know our US healthcare system is horrible but it’s governmentally impossible to change it in at least the next two years, so we need to learn to work within the system we’ve got.

106points

#23

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life That cows had to have had a calf to make milk. They don’t just make milk. I had to be a mom myself and nurse my kid when it dawned on me.

ababyalady , Ryan Song Report

Final score:

165points

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Eric C. 1 year ago

This is true of all milk producing mammals

54points

#24

The hole women pee out of isn’t the same hole they stick the tampon in

Royal-Orchid-2494 Report

Final score:

157points

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Kise Miarse 1 year ago

A lot of people (females included) don't figure this out right away. Definite failure in education.

127points

#25

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life 4% of 25 is the same as 25% of 4

cdn_gooner , Vaskar Sam Report

Final score:

156points

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Tik Tarro 1 year ago

I'm not joking this just resolved 50 things in my mind

61points

#26

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life It never made sense to me that we would go under tables during an earthquake, because wouldnt the ground crack open? The table wouldnt do anything then?

Wasnt until last year I realised that it was to stop debris from falling on us. Smh

whats_yesterday , Nadiia Ganzhyi Report

Final score:

153points

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Karl Baxter 1 year ago

My old man told me that during WW2 the whole family hid underneath his grandma’s dining table during German air raids for the same reason

45points

#27

Life is too short. Take the time to stop and smell the roses. RIP Myles grandpa loves and misses you

deadjedi70 Report

Final score:

152points

POST

Lakota Wolf 1 year ago (edited)

Oh. EDIT: From OP on Reddit: "Watching my grandson die and unable to help. He passed at 29 days from heart issues and had multiple open heart surgeries."

83points

#28

That not everyone has a storyline ongoing inside their heads.
I used to be inside my own and would laugh at things happening in my story, and everyone would look at me funny; so glad that I wear a mask now.

___young___ Report

Final score:

146points

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Stephanie Did It 1 year ago

I'm still trying to understand people who say they have no inner dialogue. Do they not realize that ideas, questions, opinions and even worries ARE the inner dialogue? No one's head is empty of thoughts. Or maybe I'm totally wrong.

16points

Dutch Swimmer Goes Viral For Super Revealing Trunks During 2024 Olympics: “Is This Legal?”

See Also on Bored Panda

Thrill-Seeking Diver Jumps Down Extreme Waterslide, Ignoring The Strict Ban For Women

#29

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life Why girls in high school often didn't participate during sports class.

"You don't feel well? Why don't you go home if your sick?"

10 years later: aaaaaaahhh...

_Steven_Seagal_ , Steven Lelham Report

Final score:

138points

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Abigail Hill 1 year ago

In high school sports classes I always felt like I had to work extra hard when I was going through that or I'd be "weak"... for all of you still in that age, don't feel like that. It's not weak to need to rest when you're in pain. It's taking care of yourself. My mindset was not healthy. Please rest when you need to :)

87points

#30

That my parents are human beings who make mistakes and not perfect divine beings

ripMyTime0192 Report

Final score:

138points

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Magdalena 1 year ago

I remember how shocked I was at 15 to discover that my parents were less intelligent than I was. I mean they were taking all the decisions!

35points

#31

That my happiness and feelings matter too. I have always felt that I was there to support others and being the best person I can, and all it lead to was people taking advantage of me or making me feel like I did something wrong if I wasn’t what they wanted. I don’t feel that way anymore. I am not going to apologize to people treating me like c**p anymore. I only put my energy into people that actually deserve it now.

MSWitch2015 Report

Final score:

138points

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XenoMurph 1 year ago

Yes it's a brutal realisation. But it became who I am, and I'm happy to help out people who deserve it.

19points

Woman Put A Water Fountain With A Camera In Her Yard, Here Are 24 Photos Of Regular Visitors (New Pics)

See Also on Bored Panda

“Ma’am I Live Here”: Woman Refuses To Back Out Of Driveway, Learns A Lesson The Hard Way

#32

You can't ever rely entirely on any family or friends for life.

igivup Report

Final score:

121points

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SCamp 1 year ago

Depends on your family and friends. You’ve probably been burnt by both. I haven’t .

4points

blastocladiomycota , Adrien Delforge Report

#33

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life “Queue” is not pronounced like “kwee wee”. I learned this in a meeting at work when I mispronounced it.

Final score:

120points

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Kaye Nicole (Nikki) 1 year ago

It’s pronounced … Q 😭

93points

Exotic-Ferret-3452 Report

#34

That sex is nothing to be ashamed of. I grew up in a strict, repressive household. Became sexually active at 18 but felt a lot of guilt over it which didn't go away for a couple years. Those feelings negatively impacted my relationship at that time.

Final score:

120points

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James P 1 year ago

Similar.

12points

#35

That there are tons of people out there who engage in sexual intercourse with other people not for the purpose of reproduction, but rather for enjoyment reasons, and that I am a part of a minority group of people called "asexuals".

I'm still trying to wrap my head around this, but it has gone a long way to explain why I see so many people in relationships with terrible people who don't want to leave, or why something as unfathomable as cheating to me can seem like something valid to many others.

ChosenSCIM Report

Final score:

101points

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freakingbee (they/them) 1 year ago

we need more asexual representation everywhere

73points

50 Of The Most Incredible Shots That Were Submitted To The Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards

See Also on Bored Panda

French Diver’s “Jewels” In Tight Swimming Trunks Become Talk Of The Town At Olympics

#36

Actual hygiene. It wasn’t until I was 12 and went to summer camp for the first time that I realized when you shower you’re suppose to wash yourself with soap. I would just wash my hair and hangout for while because I liked the hot water, THANK GOD I DIDN’T SWEAT A LOT.

Leafy_Lyndsey Report

Final score:

99points

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Shane S 1 year ago

Men, wash your booty holes! Wash with soap and water. Your butt should be as clean as your face when you come out of the shower.

94points

#37

I have ADHD, penny dropped at 43 years old.

Ilostmypassword43 Report

Final score:

98points

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Poppy 1 year ago

I was 47. To be fair, if OP is female, it is harder to diagnose in ladies than men. We mask it more.

62points

Jinx_BuyMeSomeCoke Report

#38

Boundaries.

Final score:

97points

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PunnyPanda 1 year ago

For real. Nobody modeled or taught me that s**t growing up. When I finally got it, it was like a bolt of lightning. Recently realized that most of the challenges in my life are related to poor boundaries and it definitely threw me through a loop.

27points

#39

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life I learnt that we're supposed to brush both sides of our teeth . The inner side needs to be brushed as well.
I saw all of the commercials just showing them brushing the outer portion so i assumed that this is the way

FaTes-EnD , Superkitina Report

Final score:

96points

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Kise Miarse 1 year ago

That's a bit of an oversight on the parent/guardian's part I would say

112points

Woman Moves Out Of Parents' Home After They Asked Her To Give Her Space To Brother, They Freak Out

See Also on Bored Panda

Mom Leaves $250k Inheritance To Son, Throws A Fit When Daughter Stops Looking After Her

#40

It was some point in high school, probably around 10th grade, that it was made clear to me that two non-infected gay men engaging in monogamous non-protected intercourse didn’t magically produce the hiv/aids. To be clear I literally thought the simple act of gay sex resulted in hiv/aids.

SharkWeekJunkie Report

Final score:

96points

POST

Did I say that out loud? 1 year ago

If OP was around in the early 80s like I was then, unfortunately, their beliefs are understandable. The hysteria and misinformation surrounding hiv/aids is difficult to comprehend now. In the UK, terms like "gay plague" were routinely used in the media.

60points

#41

That I belonged to a cult

MormonEscapee Report

Final score:

94points

POST

Strings 1 year ago

That had to be a scary revelation

43points

#42

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life Pickles are brined cucumbers. Only found out a few years ago. I'm about to turn 42.

Goose1981 , Eric Prouzet Report

Final score:

93points

POST

Kaye Nicole (Nikki) 1 year ago

I learned this from Magic Schoolbus as a kid!

27points

valhalla-at-your-grl , David Shankbone Report

#43

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life Martha Stewart does not own Martha's Vineyard....

Final score:

91points

POST

Shane S 1 year ago

I think she now has a wine by that name though. I think I’ve seen it at Walmart. Obviously, the wine came after the city.

13points

#44

That paprika is just crushed red pepper

sklurpington Report

Final score:

84points

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James P 1 year ago

There really are a lot of types of paprika. The type of red pepper that is crushed depends on the place it comes from, often times.

44points

Woman Refuses To Chip In For Babysitting Because She Doesn’t Even Have Kids, Asks If She’s A Jerk

See Also on Bored Panda

“This Breaks My Heart”: People Stunned—And Angry—After Woman Buys Lost Luggage From Airport

#45

That male circumcision is not just a Jewish thing and that I'm circumcised

polardbear48 Report

Final score:

81points

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Shane S 1 year ago

It’s a Jewish, Muslim, and largely American thing. I respect all opinions but mine is that I wish we’d keep boys natural unless medically necessary. But to each their own.

79points

Rooster_Keystone , Klara Kulikova Report

#46

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life Parents have names too, learned at like 9 or 10

Final score:

81points

POST

Francesca Annoni 1 year ago

i have been teaching my kids their first and last names since they were 2...and my and my husbands names, and i have been teaching them our home address, you never know how important this information is when a child gets lost!

5points

#47

My whole life is an embarrassment if that counts. I'm in my thirties and I still struggle with basics.

Dark_Vengence Report

Final score:

76points

POST

James P 1 year ago

Me too.

21points

#48

How to say the last name Nguyen.

TD-Eagles Report

Final score:

75points

POST

freakingbee (they/them) 1 year ago

how do you say it i still don't know

25points

HersheySquirtz2014 Report

#49

How to brush my teeth.

I was super neglected as a child so that is something I've always struggled with and even after going to a dentist for 2 years and having exams every 4 months I only learned last month that you need to brush your gums 🤷🏻

Final score:

74points

POST

Sorry 1 year ago

Product idea: A pill that you put on your tongue ..close your mouth and it fizzes up completely cleaning your teeth..gums..tongue ..spit it out and rinse ..job done.

50points

"I Didn't Start The Dryer": Karen Gets Taught A Lesson After Throwing Out Neighbor's Wet Clothes

See Also on Bored Panda

College Student Does Exactly As Told After Roommates Demand They Keep Their Stuff In Their Room

#50

50 Pieces Of Common Knowledge People Admit To Learning Embarrassingly Late In Life Riding a bike at 15

Graehaus , lee Hans Report

Final score:

73points

POST

The_Nicest_Misanthrope 1 year ago (edited)

As a fellow late-to learner (14), I saute you!

24points

Note: this post originally had 80 images. It’s been shortened to the top 50 images based on user votes.

I am a writer at Bored Panda. Despite being born in the US, I ended up spending most of my life in Europe, from Latvia, Austria, and Georgia to finally settling in Lithuania. At Bored Panda, you’ll find me covering topics ranging from the cat meme of the day to red flags in the workplace and really anything else. In my free time, I enjoy hiking, beating other people at board games, cooking, good books, and bad films.

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I'm a visual editor at Bored Panda. Looking at pets and memes is the best part of my work. I love to travel and want to see the world. Still looking and exploring stuff I like and want to do so thats exciting... and sometimes not

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What do you think ?

POST

Suzy Creamcheese 1 year ago

Reading lists like this one always makes me feel a lot smarter.

9points

Ranidae 1 year ago

About 2 years ago I saw the phrase "for all intents and purposes" in a book I read and thought it was a mistake... until I saw it again about a week later in a different book. I'd always thought it was "for all intensive purposes." I guess I had only heard it, not seen it written out before. I'm in my 40's. I still feel 🤦

7points

Agfox 1 year ago

Technically known as a mondegreen https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondegreen

4points

StrangeOne 1 year ago

I learned this just now from you lol.

1point

Ole Peder Amrud Hagen 1 year ago

How would that make sense, though?

0points

Joe Publique 1 year ago

The former makes perfect sense and the latter is gibberish. Don't you think about the words you say?

0points

leendadll 1 year ago

Miss Muffet was eating cottage cheese ("curds & whey"). I was 58.

5points

John Harrison 1 year ago

TIL (50)

1point

Where’s The Shovel? 1 year ago

I knew the word awry and how to use it in speech, however I didn't realise it was spelt as awry.

3points

Ginger Grumpybunny 1 year ago

I was the other way around: I knew it in writing, and was later surprised to learn that the way I pronounced it in my head was wrong.

1point

Bobby 1 year ago

That I can respect something I don't understand. I was raised in a pretty accepting home compared to most I know, but if you couldn't make somebody understand your perspective you were wrong. I guess for example: my extended family couldn't care less if you were gay straight or bi. They get those. But asexual? Cant wrap their heads around that, so you must have not met the right person yet. They also don't really get gender vs sex assigned at birth either

3points

crowspectre (he/they) 1 year ago

Good job being better than your family! Too many people decide that they need to hate something just because they don't understand it, and it sucks

2points

Benita Valdez 1 year ago

I'm almost 40 and I only learned maybe 2-3 years ago that there is a chance that eyebrows won't grow back. Had I known that as a teen in the late 90's I would definitely had been more careful and not done the super thin brows. Fortunately, I never had an issue with hair growth but man would I look silly now if they didn't grow back; accidentally overlooked and had half an eyebrow at one point

2points

Sara Anderson 1 year ago

"Bridge ices before road" I always for some reason thought that meant the part of the road right before the bridge got icy first. I think I was 40 when I finally realized what it meant. To be fair, I live in Florida so an icy road isn't really much of a concern most years.

1point

Ronnie Cutshall 1 year ago

When a person smile bat you. They're just being polite guys. You know what I am talking about

1point

crowspectre (he/they) 1 year ago

I realized that I was a guy (and also gay) less than a year ago. Very fun

1point

AuntieDreDre 1 year ago

Loved this list. Hope it keeps going!

0points

Ole Peder Amrud Hagen 1 year ago (edited)

The sheer amount of stupid people out there... wow.

0points

Michael H 1 year ago

That people often speak and act in ways that come more from wanting to be perceived a certain way than actual belief. I could never figure out why the people who happen to be pro-gun were also pro-capital punishment and anti-abortion and liked football, and that the ones that were pro-weed were also pro-abortion and liked to hike. Why should any of the ideas have to pair together? Obviously it's tire to ideology and there are centuries of history to explain it, but it's not necessary. It wasn't until I was a little older and realized I could support or reject individual ideas without voting the straight party ticket that I 1. Learned myself better and 2. Seperated myself from politics in general, both of which make me happier.

0points

John Harrison 1 year ago

"Why should any of the ideas have to pair together?" Some seemingly disparate ideas absolutely SHOULD be grouped together, and their unifying factor is that one group is the way the world appears to be when you simply look at it and take it face value, judging it only with the simple values you learned as a child, and the other is how you come to understand things when you've been educated on the matter and taken some time to think about them. Capital punishment is a perfect example. People who support capital punishment are often folks who simply apply the "eye for an eye" values that they learned as a child, and/or who have never learned any of the counter arguments to capital punishment.

1point