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/baaa2/ - Jordan Killed Her Inc

Dunking on the mentally ill


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 >>/49672/
 >>/49694/
its easier to comprehend if you familiar with vampire the masquerade bloodlines
diddles who the main topic of this board is like a stinky nosferatu always creeping on little boys and stinking of sewers
a lot of the other posters are like malkavians who sitting on the border between savant and lunacy rolling in and out of coherence as the tide takes them
there is usually a nugget of truth in the things they say just like there is usually a nugget of shit in diddles mouth and the pants of his young victims
hope that clears everything up for you bro

 >>/49688/
now that there is more cheek to offer is that a better or a worse thing
 >>/49697/
well of two that he diddled
one of them has been caught diddling it forward  >>/49366/
and if the op of this thread  >>/47897/ is who i think they are then they say they fighting back the urge to diddle instead of embracing it
so ye
its looking like diddles diddles the boys so hardcore that they turn into diddy diddlers

 >>/49704/
> is that a better or a worse thing
Depends on one's view in life on Cam Cam's cheeks.
> "Moderation is a fatal thing. Nothing succeeds like excess". This statement, found in his play An Ideal Husband (Act II), proposes that extreme actions, rather than measured ones, often lead to greater success or impact. This idea is a witty counterpoint to the traditional wisdom of "nothing in excess," which is attributed to the ancient Greek maxim inscribed at the Temple of Apollo. 
> Oscar Wilde's View 
> "Moderation is a fatal thing. Nothing succeeds like excess.": This quote challenges the conventional notion that a balanced approach is always best. Wilde suggests that true success or extraordinary outcomes are often achieved by embracing excess, rather than by holding back.
> The Counterpoint: "Nothing in Excess"
> This is an ancient Greek maxim, attributed to the Seven Sages and inscribed at the Temple of Apollo at Delphi. 
> It represents the opposite philosophy, advising a middle path and avoiding extreme behaviors or desires. 
> Other Related Concepts
> "Everything in moderation, even moderation."
> While often misattributed to Wilde or Aristotle, this variation, popularized by American writer John J. Degen, suggests that even moderation itself should be practiced in moderation, questioning absolute adherence to any principle.





































































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