3 ms·

You mean the ones banned by most social media, hard to find on google and even harder to find in real-life?

by ajsnigrutin 2y ago

kjkjadksj 2y ago
Some non commodifiable sub cultures are easy to find in real life. E.g. drinking or doing drugs in public.
- spencerflem 2y ago
  Oh man, drinking is not the example I'd use That's big industry
  - kjkjadksj 2y ago
    Not really in the style of degenerate drinking. Bud light can’t put out an ad of people beer bonging in a public park. They have to look upstanding, grilling in the backyard of a private home, not overindulging. Likewise with creme brule torch companies; they can’t advertise on grounds for drug use.
    - spencerflem 2y ago
      but like, they sell the commodities that that subculture relies on, and while im sure the Whipped Cream Canister Companies (home kitchen use only) etc would rather come out and advertize normally, commerce is still happening
      - kjkjadksj 2y ago
        With that logic everything one might do is also commoditized by virtue of someone making it and selling it. That isn’t really the case. You can use for your inputs plenty of precursor designed for other use. Miracle grow certainly isn’t in the home bomb making business even if fertilizer is a potential input. Vodka is not made for molotov cocktails. 3d printers aren’t made for ghost gun manufacturing.
virginwidow 2y ago
*this* > You mean the ones banned by most social media, hard to find on google and even harder to find in real-life? Yup. This dire dialogue (THANKS!) invoked a forgotten childhood "recording": Grandpa <3 ... Lowland Scot. Stingy with words. Mostly expletive's aimed at "Pink Pawed Eed-Jits". The rare exceptions were so routine I forgot. So like it's now I hear Grandpa's forthright & shameless bellow: A Jock Tamson's Bairns Ah! 110+ minutes after shoving "A Jock Tamson's Bairns" up the tailpipe of several major 'SERP' Results *DID* happen. Kindly forbear, posting those to the original submission may generate more curiosity *A Jock Tamson's Bairns* Run, Forrest RUN

You mean the ones banned by most social media, hard to find on google and even harder to find in real-life?

kjkjadksj 2y ago

Some non commodifiable sub cultures are easy to find in real life. E.g. drinking or doing drugs in public.

spencerflem 2y ago
Oh man, drinking is not the example I'd use That's big industry
- kjkjadksj 2y ago
  Not really in the style of degenerate drinking. Bud light can’t put out an ad of people beer bonging in a public park. They have to look upstanding, grilling in the backyard of a private home, not overindulging. Likewise with creme brule torch companies; they can’t advertise on grounds for drug use.
  - spencerflem 2y ago
    but like, they sell the commodities that that subculture relies on, and while im sure the Whipped Cream Canister Companies (home kitchen use only) etc would rather come out and advertize normally, commerce is still happening
    - kjkjadksj 2y ago
      With that logic everything one might do is also commoditized by virtue of someone making it and selling it. That isn’t really the case. You can use for your inputs plenty of precursor designed for other use. Miracle grow certainly isn’t in the home bomb making business even if fertilizer is a potential input. Vodka is not made for molotov cocktails. 3d printers aren’t made for ghost gun manufacturing.

virginwidow 2y ago

*this* > You mean the ones banned by most social media, hard to find on google and even harder to find in real-life? Yup. This dire dialogue (THANKS!) invoked a forgotten childhood "recording": Grandpa <3 ... Lowland Scot. Stingy with words. Mostly expletive's aimed at "Pink Pawed Eed-Jits". The rare exceptions were so routine I forgot. So like it's now I hear Grandpa's forthright & shameless bellow: A Jock Tamson's Bairns Ah! 110+ minutes after shoving "A Jock Tamson's Bairns" up the tailpipe of several major 'SERP' Results *DID* happen. Kindly forbear, posting those to the original submission may generate more curiosity *A Jock Tamson's Bairns* Run, Forrest RUN