But the Centaur has two torsos, it is also human in appearance, his internal organs have no need to be human-like

why on earth would it have a human heart.

Let me try. So if someone is good at football, they will do good at football, does not matter if they have good values, if they are nice or if they are charitable.

Same in politics, if someone is charismatic, they will do good in politics, being ‘a good human’ is not part of the equation to advance in politics.

There are other skills involved in politics, but none of them is being a good human, sometimes a good a desirable skill is being perceived as a good human, but this skill has little overlap with being a good human.

Let me know if I managed to make my point.

Charisma is an asset, and as such it is traded. If you ever go into politics you will notice that it is a marketplace as any other.

Yep, my main worry is that no one will be surprised about my death, they will go, Welp!

Isn’t this also a trump meme

i didnt know that til

is there a difference

I remember when social media was going to brain-rot the kids, it ended up brain-rotting the boomers.

This is going to be the same, this is the braindead for the boomers.

the cans would not be in a blind spot

The irony

The “I know where you live” device.

Every Scandal like “They visited Epstein while at house arrest” gives me social anxiety. (Last one was with Fergie and her daughters)

What does a man have to do to be left alone.

lol is that real.

But in those examples, the bee is pollinating and the bird is conceiving, so it would make sense.

classless societies don’t exist

capitalism is nothing, it is just a dog whistle for the uneducated rebellious crybabies.

capitalism is just a buzzword, it does not exist.

corrupt corporate classes are present in all forms of societies.

Thank you for calling it for what it is, and not reusing the tired “Capitalism” trope.

I am tired of people blaming when it is indeed a corrupt corporate class.

This is the recurring problem i have between generalization and discrimination.

For example, women are, on average, more sociable, but that generalization can harm women who do not fit the majority. The same applies to men, who are often expected to be quieter or less expressive, which can be isolating for those who are not.

I don’t think generalizations are not inherently bad—they help us describe and understand patterns—but they are risky for exactly the reasons you point out.