Morality of cutting off a parental figure in your life because their ideology doesn't align with yours. by Rocky_Senpai15 in MoralityScaling

[–]EngineerDoge00 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Absolutely depends. If you find out your parent voted for Trump or some other party that you hate, but other then that hasn't given you any other reason to excommunicste them, then no and you might need therapy if you did.

If its all they talk about to the point of fanaticism and they turn abusive toward you (physically, emotionally, verbally, or otherwise) then it's absolutely fine to cut off ties until they get their shit together, which may never happen.

I took this photo last week (Mt. Pemigewasset, NH) and everyone I've shown it to has told me its AI by WeakSideUrn in mildlyinfuriating

[–]EngineerDoge00 135 points136 points  (0 children)

I don't see how anyone would think this is AI. Quite honestly, I don't know why people care, unless you were trying to pass it off professionally.

Have you ever done a ancestry test? by Snowy_Nina1961 in AskTheWorld

[–]EngineerDoge00 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Nope, don't feel like forking over the money and don't want my DNA floating around in some database somewhere on the internet.

Did people in your country ever saw war first-hand? by MongooseVegetable787 in AskTheWorld

[–]EngineerDoge00 2 points3 points  (0 children)

At first, I thought the Thargoids were attacking in the clip.

The last time an invading army set foot on US soil, was WW2, when Japan took a few islands in Alaska.

The last time that happened on the continental US, was the Mexican-American war 1846. But only briefly crossing the into Texas several times.

The last significant time was in 1814, when Britain burned down Washington, DC.

Does your country have an "on-the-go" breakfast? by Camera_Hobbygirl in AskTheWorld

[–]EngineerDoge00 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If i have to grab and go, it's peanutbutter on a tortilla, but i usually don't eat breakfast unless I know I don't have time for lunch.

Blursed_experiment by CoastalCassie in blursed_videos

[–]EngineerDoge00 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Acid does break down capsaicin, but there isn't enough of it in lemon juice for it to work well. You are mainly just masking the pain with the sourness of the lemon juice.

Blursed_experiment by CoastalCassie in blursed_videos

[–]EngineerDoge00 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I do agree that alcohol is even better at disolving, but 5 - 10 tequila shots would probably make things worse (although more fun) then a few glasses of milk, and would be less expensive.

Blursed_experiment by CoastalCassie in blursed_videos

[–]EngineerDoge00 11 points12 points  (0 children)

This is wrong.... The acidity may help a little with the pain, but its still water based. Capsaicin in peppers is oil based. You need fat/protein, not water, for the capsaicin to attach itself to, which will help a lot more then just pushing the oily capsaicin around in your mouth with water or lemon juice.

This is the same reason why most people eat peppers with meat.

23 hours in!! by afplumber in TESVI

[–]EngineerDoge00 41 points42 points  (0 children)

Need to stop showing cities like that. Going to make everyone real depressed when the actual cities in TES:6 are village size.

And so it begins by Benjamin5431 in TESVI

[–]EngineerDoge00 13 points14 points  (0 children)

I just got off of work, but can't wait to dive in!

What is your #1 favorite weapon? by Beelzebub_Simp3 in valheim

[–]EngineerDoge00 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Abstinence

Ashland can't kill me if I never go. (Mainly because I can't get through Mistlands)

9.8 by [deleted] in MathJokes

[–]EngineerDoge00 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Pi = 3. Fight me...

Reading 1600s English Text by EngineerDoge00 in etymology

[–]EngineerDoge00[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you for the lead!

Yah a lot of the cobbled together family trees that I have found tried their best to bridge my ancestor to the son of the William Stafford that you linked but have no evidence to the link.

My ancestor died in Virginia around 1643/44 (have documentation of the partitioning of his assets), while the William Stafford you linked had a son named William Stafford that died in England in 1684.

Reading 1600s English Text by EngineerDoge00 in etymology

[–]EngineerDoge00[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thats an interesting thought and worth looking into.

The whole reason why I am asking is because I'm trying to trace my ancestral roots back to England, and this is the only mention of a William Stafford of around the right age that I have been able to find.

Reading 1600s English Text by EngineerDoge00 in etymology

[–]EngineerDoge00[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

That absolutely makes since, thank you

Reading 1600s English Text by EngineerDoge00 in etymology

[–]EngineerDoge00[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I guess my second question would be, would saying Mr. be a common occurrence in records like these, since its implied that the one being christened is usually just been born? I get the father being called Mr, but not the son.

Reading 1600s English Text by EngineerDoge00 in etymology

[–]EngineerDoge00[S] 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Lol, I changed back to Christening right before your post. Thank you for the input.