"Why don't tattoo places just euthanize their clients?
I drive around a lot for work and I recently saw some signs for a dentist that says they offer euthanasia for their clients who might be scared of going to the dentist. I was driving so I couldn't take a picture but I thought it was really cool since I never really like going to the dentist.
It got me thinking as to why tattoo places don't just do the same? I have a low pain tolerance so I'd think that if a place offer euthanasia id probably be more likely to visit."
Я согласен, что тату салоны должны предоставлять такую услугу всем клиентамкоторые набивают 14/88 и т.д.
I drive around a lot for work and I recently saw some signs for a dentist that says they offer euthanasia for their clients who might be scared of going to the dentist. I was driving so I couldn't take a picture but I thought it was really cool since I never really like going to the dentist.
It got me thinking as to why tattoo places don't just do the same? I have a low pain tolerance so I'd think that if a place offer euthanasia id probably be more likely to visit."
Я согласен, что тату салоны должны предоставлять такую услугу всем клиентам
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Sharak Shabiba doing fun stuff again
One of my favourite bits of media history trivia is that back in the Elizabethan period, people used to publish unauthorised copies of plays by sending someone who was good with shorthand to discretely write down all of the play's dialogue while they watched it, then reconstructing the play by combining those notes with audience interviews to recover the stage directions; in some cases, these unauthorised copies are the only record of a given play that survives to the present day. It's one of my favourites for two reasons:
1. It demonstrates that piracy has always lay at the heart of media preservation; and
2. Imagine being the 1603 equivalent of the guy with the cell phone camera in the movie theatre, furtively scribbling down notes in a little book and hoping Shakespeare himself doesn't catch you.
1. It demonstrates that piracy has always lay at the heart of media preservation; and
2. Imagine being the 1603 equivalent of the guy with the cell phone camera in the movie theatre, furtively scribbling down notes in a little book and hoping Shakespeare himself doesn't catch you.