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Protect the flock! From JP and Hachette!

Besides posting on here and replying to this thread. Original credit for this goes back to Fate and Nathan on MX.

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To hell with sense.

Root negative one FTW.
There is also a solution for that i.e. imaginary numbers. No one likes them but... they're managable.
Yeah, i and whatnot.

That's what I was referring to.The fact that there is actually a part of algebra that deals with root negative one.

Math is an odd, odd thing.
Hey, the more math you know, the better off you are--granted, the better off you are if you actually intend on going in that direction; one of the students in my Calc 2 class is a theater major--no clue what's up with her.

Personally I feel that I'm done with math. Infinite summations did me in this semester. I got a B anyway, but it just isn't something I enjoy doing.
...Just got back from a party.

...

Do you guys ever get the urge to just take a hammer and smash everyone's brains in?
Depends, what kind of party?
The kind where you're surrounded by a bunch of brain dead, possibly drunk morons who you don't know and you just stand on a little spot on the carpet, having to move every five seconds because some moron wants by.
How about when all of those morons have southern accents and/or think Harry Potter is evil? Been there. Not fun. I feel your pain. <.>

Writing descriptive accounts of how you would like them to die or punching a pillow while pretending it's their face always helps.
No, these are on the opposite end of the spectrum.

The ones who read Catcher in the Rye and things by Ray Bradbury and quote sparknotes to show off how smart they are, the kind of people who act all, "Everybody but me is just a sheep."

God damn it. I can understand individuality, but it's not individuality when you copy every other non conformist out there.
Hipsters :C

Catcher = not that good. Ray Bradbury = horror good, other stuff okay. Sparknotes = can suck a cock and die.
Catcher is Ok when you realize just how Holden is supposed to be viewed.

Besides, he's mildly relateable in that he's a teenager and sees things from our wonderful cynical point of view and it's one of the first novels to actually follow someone's thought process. That takes skill.
James Joyce did it first, but man... so much crack.

It was a pretty chill book when I was younger, admittedly.

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