lance20000

Oh, I know it, but I'll let someone else get it.

I replied to @[email protected], and you can find my reply here.

Here's the things that actually helped me:

• Teachers/authority figures making me feel heard and valued. (From ECS to Highschool graduation, I had maybe 4 teachers who really went out of their way to help)
• Fellow students who stood up/spoke up for me (I had a group of boys corner me in the washroom and start berating me and until I broke down and started crying. A boy, who I didn't even know his name, but was accqainted with came in and stood up to the group. I will never forget what he did.)
• Friends
• people going out of their way to make me feel welcome (when it happened I didn't know why they were being so nice to me.)

Things I think would have helped:

• Knowing that it's okay to need help
• someone telling me the things happening are not acceptable or normal

Burns Verkaufen der Kraftwerk (Burns Sells the Plant)

Burns is uncomfortable talking to Smithers, and instead maybe feels like he could be more comfortable talking to Snappy the Alligator about missing out on life because he was so wrapped up with his power plant.

Much of the discussion around New York Ninja is it's rediscovery, and it's a fascinating story. What I find even more fascinating is how they essentially knowingly made a so-bad-it's-good movie, and isn't ever supposed to work.

No idea what I was a part of, but it is special Ed adjacent.

I was forced into a program in Jr. High because I had behavior issues (of course nothing was done to the bullies and attackers, just the person retaliating). It was like a 3 week program where they analyzed you (poorly because I knew all their testing methods and was not cooperating), stuffed you in a corner, and told you do homework for the day and then an hour for phys-ed. I stopped doing the homework after a while and just started playing my GBA.

It was humiliating, but I will say, the kids removed from the their situations were actually really great people despite being labeled as trouble makers or problems.

Anyways, I changed schools, and then changed schools, then got expelled and changed schools again, and eventually I graduated highschool. I then attended university and completed two programs.

Now, over 20 years later, I am actively unpacking and working on these issues from school because I fell through the cracks and was actively punished for being a victim.

The Basement Brothers are a good channel. I enjoy the quality of their work and what they are aiming for with their videos.

I think I first became aware of the games on Japanese PCs when I discovered that Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake on the MSX2 was the actual Sequel to Metal Gear and not Metal Gear Snake's Revenge. And that was when I played MGS 3: Subsistence.

I didn't know Lagoon was a Y's Clone and on the X68000 originally. It does explain a lot. As a child I recognized it had some odd design choices.

The other advice is solid, and I agree with it all as of this posting. I did want to focus on the money thing.

I think you should accept the money. Some people, particularly older generations, view money as sign of respect, and turning down is against their understanding of social protocol.

You could even use it to get her a nice gift (flowers, cards, gift basket, etc).

Is this Midnight Rx?

Like, you know, whatever.

Where the credit card is considered a peripheral.

He reportedly turned down money to play for Ottawa. Speculation is he wanted a prominent role or opportunity to win, and maybe both.

So, I am an r/calgary member. I recently made my way to lemmy.ca through the announcement on one of the Canadian subs. I suspect the people who would be interested in joining lemmy.ca could be reached through other means than posting in r/calgary.

Because, r/calgary has always been a hot mess of a sub, even when reddit was relatively new. It's such a bipolar sub.

The large conservative base will never let someone post something they think will rock the boat, so it's best to reach people through different subs. I suspect r/Alberta would be far more open to the idea of jumping ship.