Blue light nerf bones, and skin

[32framecel]

Is true? Heard it from a self proclaimed og named 4ler but he didn’t give any actual evidence

 

[psychopathic]

 

[Deleted member 159597]

It's over for you deadass

 

[TACOCEL_]

couldve asked google this

 

[Cash💸]

Is true? Heard it from a self proclaimed og named 4ler but he didn’t give any actual evidence

4ler is the only thing I need to read

 

[DxstZ]

 

[Deleted member 250877]

Is true? Heard it from a self proclaimed og named 4ler but he didn’t give any actual evidence

the reason youre subhuman isnt genetics and bones, its blue colored light

 

[32framecel]

couldve asked google this

True idk why I bothered

 

[32framecel]

It's over for you deadass

Super helpful thanks

 

[32framecel]

4ler is the only thing I need to read

 

[Deleted member 159597]

Super helpful thanks

Well, if you think a certain type of light has an effect on bones it is over for you. And you just needed to know. So yes it was helpful

 

[32framecel]

Well, if you think a certain type of light has an effect on bones it is over for you. And you just needed to know. So yes it was helpful

Yeah super helpful thanks

Not necessarily — proposing a question does not mean the person agrees with the idea.





A question can be asked for many reasons:








Reasons someone might ask a question WITHOUT agreeing:

• Curiosity — wanting to understand a viewpoint, not adopt it.
• Challenge — questioning something to doubt or critique it.
• Clarification — trying to understand an argument before responding.
• Testing someone’s reasoning — seeing how solid their logic is.
• Playing devil’s advocate — exploring a position they don’t personally hold.
• Academic or debate purposes — discussing topics neutrally.

 

[Deleted member 159597]

Yeah super helpful thanks

Not necessarily — proposing a question does not mean the person agrees with the idea.





A question can be asked for many reasons:








Reasons someone might ask a question WITHOUT agreeing:

• Curiosity — wanting to understand a viewpoint, not adopt it.
• Challenge — questioning something to doubt or critique it.
• Clarification — trying to understand an argument before responding.
• Testing someone’s reasoning — seeing how solid their logic is.
• Playing devil’s advocate — exploring a position they don’t personally hold.
• Academic or debate purposes — discussing topics neutrally.

Yeah, but even just having to ask that just says everything.