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Post by Deleted on Mar 19, 2019 14:14:53 GMT -5
@mrniceguy and @feetgearsnrotor, you’re missing the main point here. Have either of you guys considered the implications that this technology could have on a much more underserved community? Exoskeletons are the future for human invertebrates. Human invertebrates have been a struggling species throughout history, fighting for society to even just acknowledge their existence. Often regarded as “spongy people” and “flesh clumps”, human invertebrates lack the osteological structure to support themselves physically, and the intellectual structures to support themselves emotionally. Although it is rare, Spinelessness is seen most frequently among lawyers, finance workers, oil barons and politicians. Despite the financial success of such occupations, the human invertebrates community is still a suffering minority and it is our humanitarian obligation to assist the gelatinous group. With the development of exoskeletons, spineless individuals can finally stand up straight, and will experience long-needed support for the first time in their lives. While the prices of exoskeletons may seem high, I am sure the group can easily afford the technology with the money they received from selling their souls. Another masterpiece ! Love the way you cut out the pointless meandering and focus on the most important issue. Steve for President 😊 He most definitely has my vote.
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Post by wonk on Mar 19, 2019 17:32:19 GMT -5
@mrniceguy and @feetgearsnrotor, you’re missing the main point here. Have either of you guys considered the implications that this technology could have on a much more underserved community? Exoskeletons are the future for human invertebrates. Human invertebrates have been a struggling species throughout history, fighting for society to even just acknowledge their existence. Often regarded as “spongy people” and “flesh clumps”, human invertebrates lack the osteological structure to support themselves physically, and the intellectual structures to support themselves emotionally. Although it is rare, Spinelessness is seen most frequently among lawyers, finance workers, oil barons and politicians. Despite the financial success of such occupations, the human invertebrates community is still a suffering minority and it is our humanitarian obligation to assist the gelatinous group. With the development of exoskeletons, spineless individuals can finally stand up straight, and will experience long-needed support for the first time in their lives. While the prices of exoskeletons may seem high, I am sure the group can easily afford the technology with the money they received from selling their souls. Steve, I am disgusted by this attitude! I expected more from you! Why can't we accept them as they are?
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Post by propheticstature on Mar 28, 2019 17:31:45 GMT -5
These peasants keep talking about bowel control and frequent UTIs when we could be talking about the humanitarian disaster and war in Yemen. Less money for defense budgets means more federal dollars towards the bleeding edge of curb cut technology as far out as Wyoming. Clearly this is a more pressing issue for us. Mods, can we get a thread title change?
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