nature’s wand

Such phrases implies the penis

Sarah was able to make a child by Dave’s life-giving nature’s wand.

by Peanutting the nut May 28, 2024

Just let Nature run its Coors

I.e., don't worry about your swelled-out belly's being too full of light beer --- simply wait a while for your bladder to empty itself several times, and then you'll feel better.

Consuming alcohol is never a good idea, anyway, but if you've had a few too many Silver Bullets "over da Coors of da evening", don't get all panicky over it --- instead, quietly sit back, relax, and "just let Nature run its Coors".

by QuacksO March 5, 2024

Human nature

A response when people say "Why, why?"

Mike: Why, why?
Jenny: Because it's human nature.
Mike: Why, why, does she do me like that?

by OPOIPOIPOIOP{ March 8, 2024

Human nature

A simple response when people ask "Why, why?" This response is usually followed by with "Why, why, does he do me that way?" Commonly found in a song in Michael Jackson's "Thriller" album, although it is seldom used in conversations.

Jenny: Why, why?
Kelly: Because it's human nature.
Jenny: Why, why, does he do me that way?

by OPOIPOIPOIOP{ March 12, 2024

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1. Ovulation issues
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4. Fallopian tube issues
6. Uterine issues
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by Profkamau March 25, 2024

Hard Problem of the Natural Sciences

The tension between reductionism and emergence. The natural sciences (physics, chemistry, biology) succeed by breaking things down into constituent parts. But the most interesting phenomena—life, consciousness, ecosystems—are emergent properties of complex systems that seem irreducible. The hard problem is: Can a "theory of everything" that only describes the most fundamental particles ever explain why a heart breaks or a forest thrives? Or does each level of complexity (chemical, biological, ecological) require its own irreducible laws and explanations, making the reductionist dream incomplete?

Example: You can have a perfect, complete physics textbook describing quarks and forces, a perfect chemistry textbook on bonding, and a perfect biology textbook on genetics. None of them will contain the chapter "How to Be a Brave Wolf Protecting Its Pack." That behavior emerges from a dizzying hierarchy of systems. The hard problem: The natural sciences are stuck between a rock and a hard place. The rock is the reductionist belief that everything is just particles. The hard place is the obvious reality that "just particles" cannot account for meaning, purpose, or complex agency without something being lost in translation. Hard Problem of the Natural Sciences.

by Enkigal January 24, 2026