/comfy/ - comfy slow-site

muh oldjart culture


New Thread
Sage
×
Subject
Message
Files* Max 5 files24.4MB total
Tegaki
Password
Captcha*Select the solid/filled icons.
[New Thread]


bed.png
[Hide] (40.4KB, 676x1021) Reverse
zzzzzzzzzzzzz

745eeb0ee40667d72daf9d361c940c28ad4a3ad3013f30d0a9184238d4abe82a.png
[Hide] (49.7KB, 933x490) Reverse
ClipboardImage.png
[Hide] (760.9KB, 888x2736) Reverse
https://www.project2025.org/policy/

Big conservatives came together to make a big policy proposal about what they're going to do if republicans win 2025. Personally, I think it fucking sucks since, tldr:

>they suggest to remove the FED, but only suggest, not mandate, so it's likely not going to happen.
>want to keep trading with China instead of cutting them off or going to war as a way of attempting to get them to go through a regime change.
>they want to keep the entire education system around, but just regulate it more so nothing "political" gets introduced instead of letting education be fought for in the market.
>they want to keep the department of agriculture, and all its regulations and subsidy program, but hopefully enact regulation to get people off subsidies (maybe?).
>wants to keep food stamps and other free gibs, but also enact work requirements so people getting gibs work some kike job for goldstein if they want to eat (instead of just letting hunger make them work).
>Reign in the CIA, but at the same time give the executive all the power in the world to fuck around and coup people for "foreign policy" reasons, advancing the "war without deceleration 
Message too long. View the full text
1 reply and 1 file omitted. View the full thread
Toss.PNG
[Hide] (164.4KB, 625x300) Reverse
>>wants to keep food stamps and other free gibs
Highly accurate ‘toss
Republicucks and demorats are basically the same thing at this point. In about 5 years your average tepublicuck will advocate for free healthcare and college education
it will be a funny shitshow at least
I feel more libertarian after seeing what those authoriarian nincompoops are doing
Replies: >>274
>>273
the best way to become a libertarian is to read about what your politicians are doing
Replies: >>275
>>274
Tsmt

1694689126315-tegaki.png
[Hide] (13.2KB, 500x500) Reverse
wasting the comfy timer

308903.png
[Hide] (42.7KB, 644x800) Reverse
Replies: >>5 >>264
1677200085831.png
[Hide] (124.3KB, 1024x1024) Reverse
>>4 (OP) 
Your jaw does NOT look like that!
>>4 (OP) 

i am a heron. i haev a long neck and i pick fish out of the water w/ my beak. if you dont repost this comment on 10 other pages i will fly into your kitchen tonight and make a mess of your pots and pans

9d0b91e902d0dea7c8a12898aad400d1bff144a6f08392cb1b6e821f41b8c6cd.mp4
[Hide] (5.9MB, 1920x1080, 00:31)
>muh oldjart culture
Would hug
rape
Replies: >>260 >>261
>>259
do not do this
>>259
Yes, Soot, do this.

ClipboardImage.png
[Hide] (1.7MB, 613x640) Reverse
>oooOOOoOOOoooooO IS THAT MUCH HECKIN COMFY SLOW BOARD, SQUUEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE THIS IS JUST LIKE ANCIENT /B/ AND MUH OLDFAG CIRCLEJERK ALTCHANS!!!!! OHHH I CAN'T WAIT TO GET A HIGH QUALITY AND THOUGHT PROVOKING REPLY IN A MONTH!!!
The thread topic invokes a sense of nostalgia and excitement, highlighting the appeal of slow-paced discussion boards reminiscent of early internet culture. This phenomenon is a testament to the enduring nature of online communities and their ability to provide a unique form of engagement that contrasts with the rapid-fire nature of contemporary social media platforms. In this response, we'll delve into the reasons behind the comfort derived from such boards, their connection to the past, and the significance of fostering thoughtful discussions in an era of instant gratification.

Nostalgia and Connection:
The user's enthusiastic use of elongated vowels and endearing phrases like "SQUUEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE" reflects the emotional resonance that slow-paced discussion boards offer to participants. These boards transport users to a time when online interactions were marked by a leisurely pace, enabling deeper connections to form between users. In today's digital landscape, where speed and brevity often take precedence, the slow board experience harks back to a simpler time when online communication was not just about information sharing, but about forging meaningful connections with like-minded individuals.

The Art of Thoughtful Interaction:
The "ancient /b/" and "muh oldf4g circlejerk altchans" mentioned in the post allude to a time when online communities valued the art of thoughtful interaction. Slow boards, in their unhurried nature, encourage users to craft well-considered responses rather than indulging in quick quips. This contrasts sharply with the contemporary trend of instant replies and emotive reactions. By allowing space for contemplation, slow boards foster a culture of critical thinking and nuanced expression, which in turn leads to more meaningful conversations.

Escape from Instant Gratification:
The thread topic also underscores the fatigue that some users feel with the fast-paced nature of modern online discourse. Instant gratification, while convenient, can sometimes lead to shallow discussions and echo chambers where differing perspectives are often overlooked. Slow boards provide a refuge from this trend, giving users the opportunity to engage in unhurried debates, exchange ideas, and reflect on others' viewpoints. In a world of constant notifications and rapidly changing feeds, these platforms become a digital haven where users can genuinely explore and learn from one another.

Longevity of Online Communities:
The anticipation expressed for a "high quality and thought-provoking reply in a month" highlights another intriguing aspect of slow boards—their potential for longevity. In an era where trends come and go, the enduring nature of these boards speaks to their value as spaces for sustained discussion. Users return over extended periods, ensuring that conversations remain fresh and diverse. This stability contributes to the development of tight-knit communities that evolve beyond the confines of mere internet trends.

Conclusion:
Message too long. View the full text
Replies: >>255
aafaa52fc16a2ce916bb5b5e139e33892a79a30b5afaa832d894f6312ddad33f.png
[Hide] (261.4KB, 788x941) Reverse
>AI tell me what to think!
ClipboardImage.png
[Hide] (20.8KB, 775x962) Reverse
>>236
While I do agree that a slow and comfortable post per hour count can contribute to thoughtful discussion I am compelled to mention that this is not always the case. In the case of soy boy wojak forums a low amount of posts per hour can just simply be indicative of low popularity, since most discussions are not thought-provoking gemstone discussions in the first place.

ed847ee47253fe91a767510576dc4448a0eaa1d7c14331c9982a23324188e7cc.png
[Hide] (52.2KB, 976x1360) Reverse
*game has building mechanics limited only by your imagination*
>hmmm time to build a giant swastika for the 50th time
upgem

soyjak.png
[Hide] (22.2KB, 644x800) Reverse
>comfy
9e5c0bb4b919575b717daa4fc3bc1203f549317491e23d1ec26b64606a017a44.jpg
[Hide] (58.5KB, 567x633) Reverse
>comfy

437f2300f811dca9cf62d7d12a4561c574a86acea1b38f63494cf05c6235037d.png
[Hide] (807.4KB, 1969x1347) Reverse
I look like all three of them

Swedejak_valley.jpeg
[Hide] (6.8MB, 7089x3535) Reverse
9 get
Replies: >>11 >>248
>>9 (OP) 
>>11
>>9 (OP) 
I said this

Show Post Actions

Actions:

Captcha:

Select the solid/filled icons.
- news - rules - faq - privacy - DMCA -
jschan 1.4.1+LukePatch3.0