atsubarakuatsubaraku
Jojo Rabbit
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atsubaraku I make a rule for myself when I go on twitter. If someone offends me, for any reason, I follow them. Why? Because I know that ignoring them would be worse. If what the person said is ACTUALLY so rediculous and illogical, then I shouldn't be offended. But if I am, then that means there's a deep insecurity within myself that needs rectifying, case in point I try to understand the other person or convince them that I'm right if I'm sure I have enough evidence/faith to back up what I believe to be the truth. If they end up being too irrational afterwards or repeat themselves too much without me learning anything, that's when I know I can move on, cause at that point neither of us are helping each other. I'll be honest though, when I first started doing this I was a bit afraid. Afraid that I would go insane or that deep personal beliefs I had would change. For the most part this didn't happen at all. Instead I feel much more prepared to deal with the real world so to speak, I have more faith in what I believe in and I feel better about myself overall. Now this doesn't mean you should go to the other extreme and constantly seek people you disagree with, like with everything in life you need a balance as to not lose track of your inner intentions. But seriously I recomend giving this a try if you haven't! Ironically enough I might have started doing this cause I got fed up seeing people in my feed block people at mass or say crazy stuff like If you voted for Trump then I want nothing to do with you as a person. Needless to say I have NEVER blocked someone frankly I've never even thought about it. Perhaps the reason why is cause I really REALLY don't like when people don't listen to what I have to say, especially when I'm trying to make an important point/relate to another person on a more intimate level. It comes off as rude and inconsiderate. I mean think about exactly do you have to lose by listening to what someone else has to say? I get there's a time and a place for a
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atsubaraku This movie is like if wes anderson was hired to make a movie about nazi germany, but if you want to see what it was really like to live through it watch the tin drum.
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atsubaraku It's incredible how Taika Waititi made funny even the Nazis story, which is not easy, then recreates the tragedy of the war from the perspective of a young kid, who has been forced to be part of that world, but doesn't really belong there.