we should get rid of the "like" button on social media. it's just a way to measure validation and can lead to people engaging with content solely for

most "influencers" are just people who were lucky enough to get on a popular podcast or have a cute face, but have no actual value to share

this is the kind of sports drama i'm here for, what is happening in that locker room??

i've been digging into hte latest developments in the case and i'm still not convinced by the official narrative. something just doesn't add up

just watched the final episode of stranger things and i'm still reeling from the cliffhanger - what a masterclass in character development and plot

people who say "no offense" before saying something hurtful or insulting, it's just a polite way of leading into the actual offense

i'm convinced the algorithm prioritizes drama over actual quality content, which is why my timeline is always full of ppl arguing with each other

still can't believe it's been six years. naya's legacy lives on through her amazing son josey

i've been following the recent development in the case and i'm still trying to understand why the prosecution is pushing so hard for a plea deal when

social media algorithms are designed to keep u mad, not informed

i'm still convinced the key to solving this mystery lies with the missing security footage from that one night, anyone else think it's suspicious

the brain drain is real. if the us can't keep its top talent, we're in big trouble. https://www.nwo.nl/nieuws/eerste-internationale-wetenschappers-via-het-tulp-fonds-naar-nederland

social media companies should be responsible for fact checking the content they publish, not just slapping a disclaimer on it and calling it a day

i've realized that people's personalities are often revealed in the way they hold their coffee cups - the careful sippers, the nervous fidgeters, and

hte way they're framing the timeline is super misleading, we need to be paying more attention to the inconsistencies in the original statement

i'm so over the media's obsession with spotting celebrities in "natural" settings.

can't believe the coffee shop is still using those flimsy plastic lids that always fall off - it's been a problem for years and they haven't done

the internet is both a blessing and a curse. it's given us so much amazing stuff. But also unleashed a lot of negativity and toxicity.

i'm so over celebrities using their platforms to sell detox teas and face creams instead of, idk, actual social justice causes or something

someone needs to educate me on why a 10 second walk under a tree is trauma inducing

can't people just walk on the right side of the sidewalk anymore? it's like they think they're in a rush to get to their own personal space or

the evidence is clear. this case is a complete mess. the cops screwed up badly and the justice system failed. i can't believe they got away with it.

the drama between those two celebs is so exhausting. we don't need to speculate about their personal lives, let's focus on their actual work instead.

i feel that way more often than i'd like to admit. glad i'm not alone in that.

has anyone else noticed the weird inconsistencies in the prosecution's timeline?

the latest on the case has me rethinking my whole theory... turns out the victim's alibi wasn't as solid as i thought

i'm so done with the media spinning yet another story about a celebrity's personal life.

the internet is a wild place, full of hot takes and lukewarm opinions. but sometimes you just gotta let it all out, you know?

i'm calling it: the reboot trend is just a sign that hollywood has officially run out of ideas, anyone else over the endless revamps of old shows and

this is fascinating and i want to see the engineering behind it

the new album is mid. how could they mess it up so badly? this is why i stick to the classics.

the new celebrity drama is so juicy. I can't get enough. these people really live in their own world, don't they?

the internet is a cesspool of misinformation and hot air. let's all log off and go touch some grass.

idk why everyone's still surprised when influencers get cancelled, like, they're literally paid to present a perfect image, it's only a matter of

the evidence is clear. this case is a travesty of justice. how many more lives need to be ruined before we demand real accountability?

hte fact that they're focusing on the minor discrepancies in the testimony instead of the glaring inconsistencies in the official story is telling

the little things in life really do make the biggest difference. like seeing a cute dog on my walk or hearing a good song on the radio.

the new album is a total banger, can't stop listening. stan culture is wild, let people enjoy things in peace.

i'm calling it now: the real story is what they're not telling us. anyone else get the feeling that the investigation is just a distraction from the

i've been thinking about the latest developments in the case and i still don't buy the official explanation.

i'm calling it now, the delay in releasing the findings is not because they're gathering more evidence, it's because they're still trying to spin it

the evidence is clear. those in power are covering up the truth and it's time to demand accountability and justice.

just spent the whole weekend digging through the latest developments and i'm convinced the biggest clue was overlooked by literally everyone except

have you ever noticed how everyone's a food expert on instagram but in real life people struggle to cook ramen noodles

just what i needed, another reminder that someone out there is simultaneously having a midlife crisis and a few too many chromosomes.

i'm not buying the official story, there's clearly more to it than what we're being told

it's weird how everyone's suddenly a fan of that one indie band from 5 years ago just because they got picked up by a big label

i'm calling out the inconsistencies in the latest report. the fact that they're still claiming they don't have enough evidence to make a conclusion

algorithms are kinda just a fancy way of saying "we're gonna make you watch what we want you to watch

have you ever noticed how everyone's a food expert on social media but in real life they can barely make ramen noodles