2012.05.16 07:00 - Judging people and things

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    1. 1.  

    The Guardian for this meeting was Zen Arado. The comments are by Zen Arado.

    There was a region restart almost as soon as we arrived at Pavilion so we went to Kira Cafe.

    Zen (zen.arado): Hi Kyoo :)
    kyoo Engineer: hello
    kyoo Engineer: how do you do
    Zen (zen.arado): yes you are here San:)
    Zen (zen.arado): fine thank you
    Zen (zen.arado): and you?
    kyoo Engineer: i'm fine, thank you
    Zen (zen.arado): that's good :)
    Zen (zen.arado): have a seat
    kyoo Engineer: thank you
    Zen (zen.arado): the pavilion has shut down for maintenance
    Zen (zen.arado): we usually come here instead
    San (santoshima): yes, seems to be on wednesdays
    Zen (zen.arado): yes
    kyoo Engineer: i see
    San (santoshima): where are you zen, i can't see you
    Zen (zen.arado): but we can usually go back after ten minutes or so
    kyoo Engineer: i see
    Zen (zen.arado): I am sitting in a seat facing you
    San (santoshima): hmm ... not on my screen
    San (santoshima): mysterious
    Zen (zen.arado): it might be because of restart
    San (santoshima): yeah
    San (santoshima): brb
    Zen (zen.arado): I was talking to Kiremimi and Eliza
    Zen (zen.arado): do you know Kirimemi Kyoo?
    druth Vlodovic: hey guys
    kyoo Engineer: i don't know
    Zen (zen.arado): she is a Japanese lady
    Zen (zen.arado): Hi Druth :)
    Zen (zen.arado): we are talking about judging this week
    Zen (zen.arado): is it a necessary thing to do?
    San (santoshima): *
    Zen (zen.arado): I wrote something about it

    People judging and heuristics:

    Zen (zen.arado): Judgements are something, we, of necessity, seem to need to make often. Judgement is a necessary survival tactic. We are making judgements all the time about whether something will be useful or dangerous for us. We make judgements about whether we like or dislike things and people. Also, we make judgements about the past, extracting lessons for present and future survival. But what seems to be held as negative, is making judgements of other people.


    San (santoshima): good stuff
    Zen (zen.arado): agree or not?
    Zen (zen.arado): so far?
    San (santoshima): i judge what you wrote to be true
    druth Vlodovic: so far so good
    Zen (zen.arado): :)
    druth Vlodovic: an interesting word that is somewhat related is "heuristics"
    San (santoshima): { hi Druth, I was away when you arrived }
    druth Vlodovic: {that's ok, I was here}
    San (santoshima): hang on need to look up heuristics
    Zen (zen.arado): heuristics is problem solving techniques?
    druth Vlodovic: it's generalizations or prejudices used to make dealing with things faster
    druth Vlodovic: "rules of thumb"
    Zen (zen.arado): formulae?
    San (santoshima): heuristic |hyoōˈristik|
     adjective
     enabling a person to discover or learn something for themselves : a “hands-on” or interactive heuristic approach to learning.
    ʉۢ Computing proceeding to a solution by trial and error or by rules that are only loosely defined.
    druth Vlodovic: oh, that isn't the definition I was taught
    San (santoshima): sounds like life
    San (santoshima): that's Oxford dictionary
    druth Vlodovic: ok, I might be wrong
    Zen (zen.arado): formulae are short cuts
    Zen (zen.arado): so we make jusdements to save time?
    druth Vlodovic: Heuristic (play /hjʉˈrɪstɨk/; or heuristics; Greek: "Εὑρίσκω", "find" or "discover") refers to experience-based techniques for problem solving, learning, and discovery. Where an exhaustive search is impractical, heuristic methods are used to speed up the process of finding a satisfactory solution. Examples of this method include using a rule of thumb, an educated guess, an intuitive judgment, or common sense.
    San (santoshima): we make judgements to refine our awareness
    druth Vlodovic: lol, wikipedia
    San (santoshima): common sense, an asset
    Zen (zen.arado): we acn go back to pavilion now if you want to ?
    druth Vlodovic: when used sparingly
    San (santoshima): okay
    druth Vlodovic: using judgement calls too much can lead to inaccuracies

     

    Return to Pavilion:

    druth Vlodovic: why the changes in venue?
    Zen Arado: there is a restart every Wed
    Zen Arado: most Weds anyway
    druth Vlodovic: ah
    druth Vlodovic: maybe we should have stayed there, we lost half the group
    druth Vlodovic: hello again kyoo
    Zen Arado: Hi again ;)
    kyoo Engineer: hi
    Zen Arado: yeh but others come here then
    Zen Arado: but not judging leads to greater inaccuracies Druth?
    druth Vlodovic: my point was supposed to be that judgment calls are useful tools that can be misused
    druth Vlodovic: well, "not judging" what does that mean?
    Santoshima Resident: can they be useful?
    Zen Arado: ah I see
    Zen Arado: doing things blindly
    druth Vlodovic: even if you think you are seeing something "just as itself" you are using your own senses and knowledge to "know" it
    Zen Arado: hmm yes
    Zen Arado: about judging peple...But surely that is also a survival skill? We have to determine whether someone is compatible with us, has similar enough interests and values to us In order to decide whether we can spend time with them, if it is wise to make a friendship with them, or whether they are persons who should be avoided at all costs.
    druth Vlodovic: hi sneaky san :)
    Santoshima Resident: sneaky?
    Zen Arado: judging Druth ?
    druth Vlodovic: slipping in outside my camera angle :)
    Santoshima Resident: i can't walk in sl ... slow modem
    Santoshima Resident: need to tp or move from cushion to cushion
    Santoshima Resident: please continue
    Zen Arado: sorry I should have sent TP
    Santoshima Resident: np
    Zen Arado: didn't realize
    druth Vlodovic: I guess the balance is between chosen morals and perceived necessities of survival
    Zen Arado: is it wrong to decide who should be our friends?
    Zen Arado: or not?
    Zen Arado: who we should make deals with?
    Zen Arado: would be naive not to
    druth Vlodovic: the concepts of "honour" and reputation" are supposed to reward those who follow societal mores, and are trustworthy
    Zen Arado: surely
    Zen Arado: yes
    druth Vlodovic: so you could say that it is immoral not to judge harshly those who have spotted pasts
    Santoshima Resident: { hold on, I need to sort out that equation }
    Zen Arado: it is following convention I guess
    Santoshima Resident: what's a "spotted past"?
    Zen Arado: a bad reputation?
    druth Vlodovic: hi eliza
    Zen Arado: Hi Eliza :)
    druth Vlodovic: well, take gossip as a tangled example
    Eliza Madrigal: Hi folks :)
    Santoshima Resident: a friendly way of saying that
    Santoshima Resident: hi Eliza :)
    Eliza Madrigal: nice to see you all
    druth Vlodovic: if someone tells you unfortunate things about others then generally they will do the same about you to others
    Santoshima Resident: likewise
    Eliza Madrigal: :) ty
    Zen Arado: in a way it is better to make our own judgement in these situations I think
    Zen Arado: than follow the herd
    druth Vlodovic: so engaging them would be rewarding behavior that can be damaging, while exposing yourself to harm
    druth Vlodovic: but to fail to do so is to separate you from others
    Eliza Madrigal: gossip seems particularly hard, finding the lines
    Eliza Madrigal: so agree re personal sensibilities
    Eliza Madrigal: (ty for the note Zen)
    Zen Arado: just something I wrote and we are discussing Eliza
    Zen Arado: had to go to Kira and back
    Eliza Madrigal: oh, restart day :)
    Santoshima Resident: we drank beer there
    Santoshima Resident: and had a whiskey
    Eliza Madrigal: early beer for some
    Eliza Madrigal laughs
    Santoshima Resident: we are of bad reputation
    Santoshima Resident: how to deal with us
    Eliza Madrigal: yeah... spoils all my notions...
    Santoshima Resident: :)

    Zen Arado: “She trusts people who are unworthy. She also trusts people who aren’t trustworthy. This is true trust.” Tao Te Ching, chapter 49
    Zen Arado: is that wise?
    Eliza Madrigal: wow
    druth Vlodovic: it's following rules rather than sense to my mind
    Zen Arado: lines are out of sequence but ... (I put them back to correct sequence afterwards)
    Zen Arado: is it a good principle though?
    druth Vlodovic: it gives no benefit to those who have already disadvantaged themselves by being trustworthy
    Zen Arado: yes Druth
    Santoshima Resident: excellent
    Zen Arado: but shouldn't we be forgiving?
    Zen Arado: not expecting people to follow a pattern?
    Eliza Madrigal: for me, if I make a rule immediately arises an exception
    Zen Arado: not show favoritism ?
    Eliza Madrigal: can be maddening at times :)
    Zen Arado: giving people another chance?
    Zen Arado: yes
    Zen Arado: that's life :)
    Eliza Madrigal: :)
    Zen Arado: being open to people not staying the same, is more flexible
    Eliza Madrigal: there are general flags/guideposts though
    Zen Arado: my teacher used to say 'don't know people'
    Eliza Madrigal: my car was broken into this morning...
    Santoshima Resident: oh, sorry
    Eliza Madrigal: was odd that they left a flashlight that might have helped with future crimes
    Zen Arado: oh
    Zen Arado: maybe they are daylight robbers
    Eliza Madrigal: nothing serious... but it does bring up many questions re judgment and circumstance/conditioning/forgiveness
    Santoshima Resident: hello gad
    kyoo Engineer: sorry, i rest now
    Eliza Madrigal: Hi gad :)
    gadalmighty Resident: ין טשךך נרנ
    Eliza Madrigal: Night kyoo , late in japan :)
    gadalmighty Resident: hiu yall brb
    Santoshima Resident: bye kyoo
    Zen Arado: Hi Gad
    Zen Arado: bye Kyoo
    druth Vlodovic: 'night kyoo
    kyoo Engineer: i'm good at English, so i don't understand your conversation
    Eliza Madrigal: Oh, I'm sorry
    kyoo Engineer: but i am interested in your discuttion
    Zen Arado: sorry kyoo
    Zen Arado: good :)
    kyoo Engineer: i will improve my English
    Zen Arado: sorry I can't speak Japanese
    Eliza Madrigal: we can move more slowly
    druth Vlodovic: oh don't worry, we don't often understand it ourselves
    Eliza Madrigal: and be considerate
    Zen Arado: :)
    Eliza Madrigal: thanks for saying
    kyoo Engineer: see you again
    Zen Arado: byee
    Eliza Madrigal: bye for now Kyoo
    Eliza Madrigal: :) druth
    kyoo Engineer: see you

    Judging children:


    Zen Arado: most major religious traditions encourage us to stay open to people despite their seeming faults. “Judge not lest ye be judged.” Many judgements seem to include comparisons of others with ourselves. We rank people as cleverer or less intelligent than ourselves and also judge them on various other qualities. This seems to be about boosting our own ego, and probably only causes us suffering. Any abilities and talents we have were given to us, we didn’t do anything to deserve them, so why worry If others are better endowed with them than us? Our societies seem to have a preoccupation with judgements starting with education of young children. We are assessed, graded and judged right from the start of our schooling. We assign honours and prizes to those who are the most successful, forgetting about how the rest feel for failing.
    Zen Arado: agree?
    Eliza Madrigal: generally yes... especially re traditional schooling patterns
    Zen Arado: a judgemental lot we aere :)
    druth Vlodovic: once again a matter of degree
    Eliza Madrigal: yes
    Zen Arado: what if we didn't judge children?
    Zen Arado: just helped them?
    Eliza Madrigal: but I think the sectioning off isn't healthy for either the so-called gifted nor the ones who struggle to process
    Zen Arado: yeh
    Eliza Madrigal: have worked with struggling kids and also gifted before
    Zen Arado: kind of isolating
    Eliza Madrigal: we all need each other :)
    Zen Arado: I agree
    Zen Arado: strong help the weak
    Eliza Madrigal: vice versa too
    Eliza Madrigal: maybe more
    Zen Arado: yes

    Eliza Madrigal: (sorry those are my judgments!)
    Zen Arado: engenders humility instead of arrogance surely
    druth Vlodovic: well, each person is an individual, with different needs
    Santoshima Resident: apology not necessary ~
    druth Vlodovic: to treat everyone the same isn't really a proper path to raising kids
    Zen Arado: but not the same
    Zen Arado: still see what hey are
    Santoshima Resident: please excuse me, i need to go ~
    Santoshima Resident: bye
    Santoshima Resident: and thanks
    druth Vlodovic: because it ignores the ways in which people have extra talent in one area and require more help in others
    Zen Arado: perhaps leave out comparisons?
    Eliza Madrigal: bye San :)
    druth Vlodovic: cya san
    Zen Arado: bye san :)
    Eliza Madrigal: agree too... but even in a shared environment one doesn't have to have a same approach
    Zen Arado: 'each according to their need'
    Eliza Madrigal: my son is really benefitted from helping the younger in tae kwon do... give his learning a feeling of purpose
    gadalmighty Resident: im juust kinda multytasking here..
    Zen Arado: teaching is also good learning experience
    gadalmighty Resident: im if u urgently need me :)
    Zen Arado: np gad
    Eliza Madrigal: :) gad
    gadalmighty Resident: thanx
    Zen Arado: It could be argued that we need judgement in order to be able to make wise decisions. Perhaps the judgement process is an automatic one that depends, like choices, on all the interconnected interdependent factors in any situation, on our own experiences, abilities and talents. We feel we can judge in an open minded way but is that true? We all have inbuilt prejudices that we are not even aware of, that have been instilled in us by our culture and upbringing.
    Zen Arado: am I writing too much?
    druth Vlodovic: not to my mind
    Eliza Madrigal: I don't think so... especially with log readers, can take the time
    Eliza Madrigal: but if for instance, kyoo was still here..
    Zen Arado: so ina a way our judgements are automatic
    Eliza Madrigal: it might be nice to slow down a bit
    Zen Arado: is what I am trying to say
    Zen Arado: yes
    druth Vlodovic: well, our reactions can be trained when we have time to consider things deeply, then used on the moment when required
    Zen Arado: it's nice to write to clarify my thoughts I find
    Eliza Madrigal: good point
    Eliza Madrigal: Aphrodite pointed this out too.. it is the heedless judgments that get us... the ones we don't see coming
    Eliza Madrigal: 'snap'
    Zen Arado: :)
    druth Vlodovic: a nice thing about text is I can go at whatever pace I like :)
    Zen Arado: but our judgements are preprogrammed
    Eliza Madrigal: :)
    druth Vlodovic: we can reprogram them ourselves
    Eliza Madrigal: I don't think so... and if so, who is programming?
    Eliza Madrigal: snap, lol
    Zen Arado: all our previous experiences
    Zen Arado: more than we think maybe
    druth Vlodovic: society, parents religion, peers
    Zen Arado: yep
    Eliza Madrigal: is the past the only place to draw from?
    druth Vlodovic: but we can deconstruct ourselves and put us back together
    Zen Arado: someone with red hair did something nasty to us
    Zen Arado: gives us a bias against red haired people
    Zen Arado: stupid but...
    druth Vlodovic: though our decision on whether or no to do this, and in what shape to reassemble is based on the "me" which has been programmed :)
    Zen Arado: can we really Druth?
    Eliza Madrigal: :))
    Zen Arado: maybe a little
    Zen Arado: but we have forgotten the experiences
    Zen Arado: and it is all so deep
    druth Vlodovic: for instance, I dislike suffering, and nihilism, both of these are pretty standard prejudices of my culture
    Zen Arado: yeh
    Eliza Madrigal: prejudices of suffering?
    Zen Arado: we wouldn't even want to jettison our cultural prejudices
    Zen Arado: we might not fit in
    druth Vlodovic: would I wish to learn to enjoy suffering of others?
    druth Vlodovic: of course not!
    druth Vlodovic: but
    druth Vlodovic: other people have
    druth Vlodovic: why the difference?
    Zen Arado: if you were a sadist
    Zen Arado: you couldn't help it
    Zen Arado: ?
    druth Vlodovic: I might fit in better if I learned better how to learn to enjoy it, in many circumstances
    Eliza Madrigal: ah, if that story fed your central identity...
    Eliza Madrigal: or 'identity central'
    Zen Arado: what if we lacked compassion
    Zen Arado: like a psychopath
    Zen Arado: should they be judged and condemned for that?
    Zen Arado: should be removed from society if they harm people
    Zen Arado: of course
    druth Vlodovic: of course, but not for revenge

    Eliza Madrigal: interesting word, psycho path
    Zen Arado: I agree, but our legal is pretty retributive
    druth Vlodovic: revenge and punishment are silly to my mind
    Eliza Madrigal: nods
    Zen Arado: I've noticed these discussions starting to get into punishment
    druth Vlodovic: the only really legitimate use of punishment is to accomplish something else
    Zen Arado: we should make that a theme
    druth Vlodovic: why judge someone if you can't punish them? :)
    Zen Arado: well there are other reasons
    druth Vlodovic: it would take all the fun out of it
    Zen Arado: :)
    Eliza Madrigal: this is something what I said to my son this morning...about the stolen change
    Eliza Madrigal: *like what
    Zen Arado: what Eliza?
    Eliza Madrigal: no desire to make a fuss... actually wish them clarity and help....
    Zen Arado: probably drug addicts?
    Zen Arado: desperate for cash
    Eliza Madrigal: likely just kids
    Eliza Madrigal: they were so neat about it :)
    Zen Arado: :)
    Eliza Madrigal: set aside all the papers very gently
    Eliza Madrigal: left many cds.... even one about the TAO
    Eliza Madrigal: wish they'd take that :)
    druth Vlodovic: ah, considerate thieves
    Eliza Madrigal: yes
    Eliza Madrigal: artful dodgers
    druth Vlodovic: maybe they have the TAO but lack change
    Eliza Madrigal: hehe
    Eliza Madrigal: hahahah
    Zen Arado: :)
    Eliza Madrigal: oh goodnesss....
    Eliza Madrigal: hahah....
    Eliza Madrigal: :)
    Eliza Madrigal: I'd better go.. daughter texting to be picked up early instead of watching films in school
    Eliza Madrigal: stomach hurts
    druth Vlodovic: ask her which films, then settle in beside her to watch them yourself :)
    Zen Arado: oh
    druth Vlodovic: ah, take care of yourself eliza
    Zen Arado: kk Eliza
    Eliza Madrigal: :) prob pirates of te caribean for the 11 time.. seems to happen toward the end of the school year
    Zen Arado: byee
    Eliza Madrigal: bye for now, thanks
    druth Vlodovic: "role models"
    Eliza Madrigal smiles
    Zen Arado: thanks for coming :-)
    Eliza Madrigal: Bill Nighy is a pretty good one of those (he's in those films)
    Eliza Madrigal: anyway, bye
    Zen Arado: you know I find words like "judgement" for the concept of judgement hard to understand the more I think of it
    Zen Arado: it's like we think we know what these words and concepts mean until we start to analyse them
    Zen Arado: then it all becomes vague
    druth Vlodovic: well, judgem,ent really implies a moral basis
    Zen Arado: they can only be a pretty rough guide
    druth Vlodovic: words and thoughts given form
    Zen Arado: if you apply it to people, but you can judge them for other things too
    Zen Arado: you can judge their abilities
    druth Vlodovic: if you think too much you form your thoughts from words and get confused
    Zen Arado: you know I find that with philosophy
    Zen Arado: there are so many inbuilt assumptions in concepts and words
    druth Vlodovic: they treat words like objects, as though they are not arbitrary
    Zen Arado: words aren't like mathematics
    Zen Arado: yes
    druth Vlodovic: there is the thought, the implication, and the history
    Zen Arado: yes
    druth Vlodovic: and the application
    Zen Arado: they can never be more than pointers to something
    druth Vlodovic: take any of these away and you get confusion
    Zen Arado: but we have to use them because they are useful
    druth Vlodovic: tools
    Zen Arado: even if not precise
    druth Vlodovic: we then mistake tools for reality
    Zen Arado: they only have meaning in relation to other words
    Zen Arado: yes
    druth Vlodovic: old magic "give a thing a name and you can control it"
    Zen Arado: ha yes
    Zen Arado: we are entranced by words
    Zen Arado: just use them but realise they are tools and not reality
    druth Vlodovic: when I say "immoral" I really mean "I think it is a wrong thing for people to do and I have an emotional reaction to it"

    Zen Arado: oh yes I agree
    Zen Arado: the word judgement can bridge over into discrimination and discernment
    Zen Arado: judgement seems more about judging people maybe?
    Zen Arado: And then moral judgements come up frequently
    druth Vlodovic: the snowball effect :)
    Zen Arado: yes
    Zen Arado: Part of the judgement process is carried out by splitting reality into discrete units and categorising them. If we discover that we don’t need to make these boundaries and distinctions, except when they are useful, then surely much of the endless judging falls away.
    Zen Arado: last text
    druth Vlodovic: as soon as I get up a nice head of steam the &^%&^$#$ bell goes off!
    druth Vlodovic: and i have to think again
    Zen Arado: :-)

    Negativity of judging:

    druth Vlodovic: so you judge judgement to be negative?
    Zen Arado: Well, in practice I think judgements about people tend to be negative?
    Zen Arado: As I said earlier about boosting our own egos by putting someone else down
    druth Vlodovic: we are wired to pay more attention to the negative
    Zen Arado: yeah so it seems
    Zen Arado: I would love to be able to say I have never done that
    druth Vlodovic: and yes, putting somone down gives us one person we are "superior" to
    Zen Arado: it can be very subtle
    Zen Arado: just complaining about someone is judging them and making us seem right
    druth Vlodovic: sometimes
    druth Vlodovic: be wary of universals
    gadalmighty Resident: hmm sorry bbl
    Zen Arado: bye Gad
    druth Vlodovic: gadflew
    Zen Arado: perhaps complaining is always wrong or at least a waste of time though
    druth Vlodovic: no
    druth Vlodovic: sometimes it can be a warning
    Zen Arado: I mean in the sense of just moaning and not doing something
    druth Vlodovic: or a way of controlling your mind and emotions
    Zen Arado: I find myself doing it
    druth Vlodovic: "blowing off steam"
    Zen Arado: it doesn't make me feel better
    druth Vlodovic: as long as you remember to stop and think clearly once the steam is gone :)
    Zen Arado: it is dwelling in something that seems wrong instead of accepting it for doing something about it
    druth Vlodovic: well, in regards to people
    druth Vlodovic: people are very complex
    druth Vlodovic: so a good exercise is to think of something good about them
    Zen Arado: yes
    druth Vlodovic: and end a complaining session with that
    Zen Arado: it's funny but usually when I do start thinking about peoples faults something in me seems to say yes but they are good in other ways
    druth Vlodovic: ah, you've trained your inner voice :)
    Zen Arado: they are just being who they are anyway
    druth Vlodovic: lol, that attitude has gotten me called "arrogant"
    Zen Arado: and I can't see the submerged iceberg of experiences that made them that way
    Zen Arado: so I can I judge if I am only seeing the surface of them?
    druth Vlodovic: of course you can
    druth Vlodovic: who they are now is who they are now
    druth Vlodovic: they are not animals to be slaves to their past
    druth Vlodovic: and treating them as such is condescending
    druth Vlodovic: and fun :)
    Zen Arado: Well I think we are slaves not just to our past but to our genetics and abilities, how we were brought up, our culture
    Zen Arado: that is what made us what we are now
    druth Vlodovic: we also have responsibility
    druth Vlodovic: to become what we want to be
    druth Vlodovic: "fairness" is not always a useful concept
    Zen Arado: oh yes because that is part of our our conioning to feel responsible
    Zen Arado: conditioning
    druth Vlodovic: of course :)
    druth Vlodovic: but if you lack responsibility you lack control as well
    druth Vlodovic: are you willing to release both?
    Zen Arado: I'm not so sure about control either
    Zen Arado: but I am working with this at the moment
    Zen Arado: it is quite counter intuitive
    druth Vlodovic: we love to have other control us
    Zen Arado: we all like to think we are directing our destinies
    druth Vlodovic: release us from responsibility
    Zen Arado: but I'm not so sure
    Zen Arado: now, because we have been conditioned to be responsible or not
    druth Vlodovic: hence the prevalence of "subs" in SL
    Zen Arado: we will have the desire to act morally
    Zen Arado: if we don't have that only fear of the law will make us responsible
    Zen Arado: yes, I tried being a sub one time, but I wasn't submissive enough :-)
    druth Vlodovic: it's hard to trust that much

    Zen Arado: “She trusts people who are unworthy. She also trusts people who aren’t trustworthy. This is true trust.”
    Zen Arado: I'm going now
    Zen Arado: I have to stitch 3 logs together
    druth Vlodovic: I still say that is a phrase coined by someone with a vested interest in increasing the amount of strife in society :)
    Zen Arado: thanks for coming Druth
    druth Vlodovic: have fun zen
    Zen Arado: maybe it would do the opposite :)
    Zen Arado: trust generates trust
    Zen Arado: :)
    druth Vlodovic: meh
    druth Vlodovic: lol, hugs
    Zen Arado: :)
    Zen Arado: hugs

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