You mean that you don't always act 'reasonably'? I didn't mean reasonably as in 'logically'. Or as in 'morally right'. I almost wrote predictably, but that's not quite right either. I might have meant, generally in keeping with the beliefs or principles that you and the other person share.
By the way I think it is perfectly possible that you don't trust yourself. (not you personally obv)
― isadora (isadora), Wednesday, 27 November 2002 01:42 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Eyeball Kicks (Eyeball Kicks), Wednesday, 27 November 2002 01:50 (twenty-one years ago) link
― isadora (isadora), Wednesday, 27 November 2002 02:03 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Eyeball Kicks (Eyeball Kicks), Wednesday, 27 November 2002 02:09 (twenty-one years ago) link
Maybe the real problem is my deceitful smile. I don't know.
― isadora (isadora), Wednesday, 27 November 2002 02:54 (twenty-one years ago) link
― Maria (Maria), Wednesday, 27 November 2002 03:02 (twenty-one years ago) link
― donna (donna), Wednesday, 27 November 2002 03:30 (twenty-one years ago) link
― weasel diesel (K1l14n), Wednesday, 27 November 2002 10:34 (twenty-one years ago) link
k*ll*an otm
― existential eggs (Abbott), Tuesday, 29 September 2009 20:12 (fourteen years ago) link
Apparently so otm that the world isn't trusted to type his (or her?) name without it being googleproofed
k*ll*an
dudes
― existential eggs (Abbott), Tuesday, 29 September 2009 20:14 (fourteen years ago) link
wau
― BIG HOOS aka the steendriver, Tuesday, 29 September 2009 21:30 (fourteen years ago) link
http://ap-gfkpoll.com/featured/our-latest-poll-findings-24
WASHINGTON (AP) — You can take our word for it. Americans don’t trust each other anymore.We’re not talking about the loss of faith in big institutions such as the government, the church or Wall Street, which fluctuates with events. For four decades, a gut-level ingredient of democracy — trust in the other fellow — has been quietly draining away.These days, only one-third of Americans say most people can be trusted. Half felt that way in 1972, when the General Social Survey first asked the question.Forty years later, a record high of nearly two-thirds say “you can’t be too careful” in dealing with people.An AP-GfK poll conducted last month found that Americans are suspicious of each other in everyday encounters. Less than one-third expressed a lot of trust in clerks who swipe their credit cards, drivers on the road, or people they meet when traveling.
We’re not talking about the loss of faith in big institutions such as the government, the church or Wall Street, which fluctuates with events. For four decades, a gut-level ingredient of democracy — trust in the other fellow — has been quietly draining away.
These days, only one-third of Americans say most people can be trusted. Half felt that way in 1972, when the General Social Survey first asked the question.
Forty years later, a record high of nearly two-thirds say “you can’t be too careful” in dealing with people.
An AP-GfK poll conducted last month found that Americans are suspicious of each other in everyday encounters. Less than one-third expressed a lot of trust in clerks who swipe their credit cards, drivers on the road, or people they meet when traveling.
― Elvis Telecom, Saturday, 30 November 2013 22:14 (ten years ago) link
One who believes that it is impossible to know whether there is a God. One who is doubtful or noncommittal about something.
― Phoebe (color definition point of "beyond "color, eg a transient that), Saturday, 30 November 2013 22:27 (ten years ago) link
I was going to post the above discovery, hidden in a link in this piece about why the US polls were wrong:
https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2020/11/10/21551766/election-polls-results-wrong-david-shor
Probably due to the 'fear sells' tactic of the mass media.
― the 120 days of sod 'em (ledge), Friday, 20 November 2020 15:06 (three years ago) link