I’m anaspeptic, frasmotic, even compunctious to have caused you such pericombobulation.

The Mighty Boosh S2E5.

Get on it.

It’s not Lebensraum though. Palestinians are literally being oppressed.
Why are you likening the Palestinian struggle for freedom from oppression to the genocidal machinations of the third Reich?

You said “it is”. And it’s still a huge leap to infer that the call for freedom of Palestine would require the mass murder of anyone.
The chant doesn’t say anything about harming anyone, and it doesn’t say that Palestine is/shall be the only territory between the river and the sea.
This whole furore about the chant is devoid of logic.

It’s not “from the river to the sea, murder all Jews”, though, now is it?
Seems a bit of a leap, what you’re saying there?

Also, when a mummy user and a daddy user love each other very much, they go into a special private online matchmaking lobby and make little baby users.

Only

The chemical makeup of the two liquids is different for a start, so you’re wrong in saying that.

You forgot “fully automatic”

Not op but surely it’s acute embarrassment tinged with apprehension, verging on fear. With a bit of exasperation mixed in. It’s a hell of a complex emotion to fit into four words.

I love this idea!

• “Kirk, marooned by Khan” - anger in the face of cruelty

• “Montgomery in the presence of whales” - wonderment at majestic beauty

• “Pine, his visions” - a sense of foreboding doom

• “Locutus, released” - rocky recovery after a severe illness

• “Riker’s trombone” - an instrument or tool, improperly used

• “Spock, untethered” - when you’ve been biting your lip for a long time but finally snap

• “Tuvok, his eyebrow raised” - restraint

• "Odo, when the Great Link was sick " - making a sacrifice for the good of the many, especially if they are your enemies

I could literally do this all day but have to get back to work

It’s so tiring though. Giving a fuck about everything all the time, for years and years. I never understood how people could be apathetic in the face of such injustice. But now I’m living it and I’m starting to sympathise.