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Feeling Invincible (1 Viewer)

Sy123

This too shall pass
Joined
Nov 6, 2011
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3,730
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HSC
2013
Unfortunately, humanity has an inherent desire to belong; for it's veneer of acceptance and security. While this concept of 'belonging' is entrenched in society as a valid social construct, it is a mere vestige of the ancient Elitists' machinations. This is evident in the insightful text of the Hogwarts Restricted Section, A.P.W.B Dumbledore's 'Belonging: Tyranny Eradication 101,' which reveals the prior existence of a society which did not uphold the value of weird, bad-self-esteem-induced belonging and instead lived by the principle of mutual, unconditional acceptance. Additionally, A.P.W.B Dumbledore didactically asserts the elitist's inherent capacity for corruption. George Ohwell's Utopian discourse, '1 BC' expands upon these ideas through the depiction of an individual who does not seek outside approval but basks in the awesomeness of not giving a shit about what others think, and having the fucking balls to rally against the tyrannical prowess of English. Through the shallow and meaningless analysis of both texts, the responder gains a heightened appreciation for free-time and a life free of academic obligations.
**George Orwell 2/10
 

Spiritual Being

hehehehehe
Joined
Jan 10, 2012
Messages
3,054
Location
Sydney, Australia
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Male
HSC
2013
Uni Grad
2018
Unfortunately, humanity has an inherent desire to belong; for it's veneer of acceptance and security. While this concept of 'belonging' is entrenched in society as a valid social construct, it is a mere vestige of the ancient Elitists' machinations. This is evident in the insightful text of the Hogwarts Restricted Section, A.P.W.B Dumbledore's 'Belonging: Tyranny Eradication 101,' which reveals the prior existence of a society which did not uphold the value of weird, bad-self-esteem-induced belonging and instead lived by the principle of mutual, unconditional acceptance. Additionally, A.P.W.B Dumbledore didactically asserts the elitist's inherent capacity for corruption. George Ohwell's Utopian discourse, '1 BC' expands upon these ideas through the depiction of an individual who does not seek outside approval but basks in the awesomeness of not giving a shit about what others think, and having the fucking balls to rally against the tyrannical prowess of English. Through the shallow and meaningless analysis of both texts, the responder gains a heightened appreciation for free-time and a life free of academic obligations.
fuck

is that your writing on the spot damn

25/20 gurl
 

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