@Jesse Niall It is fun and a lot more simple than other things I had tried before which was a game changer for me.

@Ahmy Brock

@Dani Rosenblad James

two truths and a lie

@Rose Colbourne I don't like the fluid part either, lol, but it can't really be any other way unless we have chronological records from beginning to end which is usually not the case. Mistakes will be made. Conclusions will be drawn by filling in blanks and taking leaps of faith from particular angles, limited understanding, etc. And when you factor in the ulterior motives like you mentioned, there is really no way to believe those records even if they did exist. A big problem with evidence in most cases is that somewhere along the line you have to take someone else's word for something which inherently means you cannot know it to be true or false for yourself.

@Rose Colbourne That's not a bad strategy but that assumes someone isn't lying, lol. That's not many data points. And that still leaves a lot of room for error, they could easily miss this or that or see it through a certain lens. That also requires accurate perception and if you believe science we know that part is highly flawed. Eye witness testimony is some of the least reliable, lol.

@Amy Stiso As they say... LOL.

@Amy Stiso There are but that's because there are so many variables that it may be impossible to isolate any particular one. Some things are more obviously crazy than others and some causes are harder to figure out.

@Julianne Anderson It's all perspective. You could look at the gym as paying to do work or martial arts as paying someone to beat you up, lol. It's all part of sculpting the uncarved block. 😎

@Julianne Anderson I haven't watched it in years but I should. It's entertaining and if you don't like tattoos you can always just think of it as a living art gallery, lol.