It doesn't. It's just how the headline is written. It'd be nice if they didn't do it that way, but that's the grammatically-recognized way of doing it.

I literally don't understand how renaming "Victory in Europe" day to "Victory Day for World War Two" downplays the role of allied forces.

It's... right under the headline.

US president downplays role of allied forces in defeating Nazism, saying ‘nobody was close to us in terms of bravery or brilliance’

Oh, I meant, like, on the whole. This class might just be a speed bump on the path, but I don't know if there won't be something insurmountable next time around.

I'm just tired of constantly struggling. I wish there was some way to tell if I'm capable of doing engineering, you know? Let me know if I'm wasting my time or not.

Wow, I wish my professor had that policy. I got a 32% on an exam last week, and the class averaged at 54%. Haven't heard a peep from him about it. I've never done so poorly in a class out of incompetence. I feel so fucking stupid thinking about retaking the course.

This is just the surface-level stuff that people see and get annoyed with. This faux puritanical censorship is also used to blot out content on "sensitive subjects" that would otherwise be informative to people but harmful to the corporate or state image. It's getting harder and harder for news on the Palestinian genocide to trend before it gets shadowbanned on any platform, just as an example.

"What are the drug cartels doing?"

"Moving drugs."

MISSION ACCOMPLISHED

I only heard about Bullshit Jobs recently. Now, knowing he's an anarchist anthropologist, definitely putting it in my ever-growing-rarely-shrinking book list.

You know, I think it's cute you think anything has changed.

Try harder.

Acting like we haven't been around people before and know exactly how they feel, who still get frustrated because they're expected to be nice to people they've come to realize are willing participants to animal abuse is classic nonvegans.

This is the wildest example of how capitalism attempts to solve problems. Sell a so-called solution for profit, avoiding the root problem.

I wish these were drawn as closed containers