I only know about the Araya and King experiment where Araya screams at people faec:
>DO YOU WANNA DIE
Then King grinds some wild guitar solo.
The Clark and Hatfield experiment was done by 2 people, Professor Clark and Hatfield, to see how random college students would react to a request for sex by a member of the opposite sex. No women said "Yes.", but 75% of the men excepted the request. When they did the same thing but asking to "go out" instead of have sex, men and women responded the same. More details on the Clark and Hatfield experiment can be found. We've probably all thought about doing this but real, right?
when will the world acknowledge the polish death camps?
27 messages omitted.
I had a quite irritating experience today and I need your help to understand it. Today I was at the office and a quite attractive female colleague was sitting beside me. We talked and I asked about her thoughts regarding a certain distant colleague we worked with in a project recently. She said he seemed young, but she also found him hot. What does it mean if an attractive woman calls another man hot in front of a male colleague? Does it say anything about our relationship or her thoughts about me? How should I have reacted?
21 messages omitted.
A Stacy I talk to does the same thing. She frequently comments on how attractive our colleagues are and has called some of my friends hot on several occasions. Only difference is that she's called me relatively handsome as well, though she has a boyfriend and I sincerely doubt she feels any romantic interest toward me.
I don't really know what to make of our "relationship."
I listen to breakcore because I think breaking our reality can be cathartic.
9 messages omitted.
Do you prefer limes or lemons. I prefer limes in most cases
9 messages omitted.
>letter to 800 schools
>There is a mew tiktok trend
>it's the national rape day where touching and raping women without their consent doesn't get punished
>when?
>today (school starts in 7 hours from now
Wtf?
10 messages omitted.
I was working in home office today and was preparing some mushrooms while "working" (had nothing to do). But right at that moment I got called by some colleague, the call lasted ten minutes or so. My mushrooms nearly burned!
15 messages omitted.
only post based things here
9 messages omitted.
>they were "fencesitters" in geopolitical terms throughout the Cold War,
Moar liek they were put onto the fence to sit on. In '53 Austria's occupation by the powers (England, France, SU, US) ended, and they basically agreed on that Austria remains neutral. Then Austrians made it part of their new identity, "we are neutral like Switzerland" and since then they still not entered NATO.
I lived there a few years, can confirm. It was during Ibizagate too when the Russians were buying the press in Vienna.
There are still a lot of connections with the USSR because of neutrality, but also the agreements in place with the USSR after Stalin died iirc. Most former Soviet embassies are allowed to actively harass citizens of their home countries for whatever reason too (Belarus threatens refugees all the time in former Soviet Vienna where their embassy is by driving a few black cars at people they identify from protests).
