PapaStevesy

If 50 cents was his valuation then, that would mean Curtis Jackson's valuation was 22¢ at birth in 1975. Assuming he follows a somewhat arbitrary inflation rate of 3%.

But that's just inflation. His physical and mental development surely added value, meaning he was probably worth much less than 22¢ at birth.

Also, link preview kind of ruined your sauce joke, but I still liked it.

You need to get out more, none of my friends are like that.

If your proctologist had an OnlyFans-branded go-pro strapped to their head, would you drop trou and bend over?

It does come down to trust, and if you walk into my doctor's visit with a camera strapped to your face, you've lost mine. Doesn't matter if it's on or not. I distrust your descion-making abilities on a fundamental level. Plus, if they're the kind of person who would try and film someone without them knowing, they're also the kind of person to lie about it being off. But honestly, they might not even be trying to record surreptitiously, they might do it on accident. I've got a buddy who worked in IT customer support for a medical device company and would tell us horror stories, the amount of American doctors who have absolutely no fucking clue how basic technology works is staggering. Like truly scary, considering how highly we regard them and their presumed intelligence.

It's not about openability, it's about lockability. A container could unopenable without being lockable.

You won't be too surprised by some of them actually: bog, bourbon, druid, shamrock, corgi, whiskey, crumpet. Others you'll find here have more circuitous routes where maybe just one phoneme stems from old Gaelic or something, into Latin, into Germanic or Old French, then into Old English, like "ambassador." I'm guessing most of the really Celtic words are used in the British Isles more than elsewhere in the English-speaking world.

They're saying they look alike

Psh, English is like half French, and prescriptivism is bad linguistics.

Because modern English is a combination of ancient Celtic languages with the various languages of the British Isles's numerous populators and conquering forces across history, including but not limited to: Latin, German, Norse, and French. And spelling wasn't really standardized until the printing press was invented, due in part to class stratification. But that's another story lol. Suffice it to say, it's more than a bit of a hodgepodge and you just gotta take it for what it is.

Why glance and see approximately when you can glance and see exactly?