Well I was in the two "ask" communities, but then a person in charge, who many are concerned about in regards to motivations, made sure I got both the boot (the "normal" part of the punishment) as well as a taste of unprovoked exposure (wut?)

One thing comes to mind, but it's not really liked/understood.

Social incentive is just as much a thing as economic incentive.

I like to think this is their way of confirming the two universes are canon and that the characters are subconsciously aware.

Describe it to me, maybe it will.

My glasses and the fact I have any that allow me to read questions.

The ending to Castle. A series that went on for eight seasons, where they were given several warnings about how the actors (who didn't get along) might quit and challenge production, and then it happens, and instead of preparing a proper ending or deciding to recast Beckett, they had the characters win against the mafia, then randomly die because the writers are absolutely obsessed with cliffhangers, then randomly be brought back to life, then randomly turn it into a Wizard of Oz type of ending with kids we've never seen before, all because they stalled writing an ending until the very last moment. As much as people blame Stana Katic for leaving and throwing a wrench into things, you can't say the writers didn't have some kind of hand in how things turned out. Every possible thing that could've fixed the show was voluntarily ignored.

We live in a world where we think of marriage as defined by what the paperwork says, but true marriage comes from the heart.

My best friends are the reverse of this, they are inseparable and have a family they help but decided not to seal the deal bureaucratically or even spiritually. They say a part of it was being tired of being judged based on association and knowing nobody could do that if nobody connected them.

If you having trouble knowing what to say in a conversation is what you're getting at, I can relate to that. Once in a while I'll have found a stranger whose standards I can meet, but they're so few and far between that no tangible friendships have been made.

If you see a toilet in your dreams, don't use it!

Quite a few.

• “How do you sleep on your stomach with your breasts?”

• “How do you see down below your breasts when you need to look to the ground?”

• “Do the size of your breasts alter what size clothes you buy?”

• “How can you not swim? Don’t breasts float like basketballs?”

• “Does having breasts ever make you feel you’re wearing your weakness?”

• “How do you clean so much hair while taking a shower?”

• “Do things ever fly up your skirt, and what do you do?”

• “How do lesbians have physical fun time?”

James Christopher Harrison, a blood donor from Australia, who has saved over two million babies with his blood because it has properties which can treat rhesus disease.

Same as it does now, just with slightly less effective money.