by ihfsdihaoifd July 27, 2023
Get the yes es mug.A Hungarian musical adaptation of French musical composer Gerard Presgurvic's Roméo et Juliette (Inspired by Shakespeare's Tragedy) featuring a mentally fucked Tybalt, fiery redhead Mercutio, an all but chaotic VeronaVerse and a death scene featuring Romeo (Rómeó) hanging himself to death and Juliet (Júlia) slashing both wrists. Not good for kids and snowflakes, but great for those who seeks an actually good Romeo and Juliet interpretation. The only downside is... It's written in Hungarian.
by Some Guy in the Tavern September 6, 2023
Get the Rómeó és Júlia mug.by Lio messi legend September 18, 2023
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Get the Loco Es Poco mug.by Karpfenfischer01 January 27, 2025
Get the StrangeMouse_ES mug.A fallacy where someone dismisses all arguments of a person by labeling them "radical," "extremist," or "fringe." The label functions as a dismissal: if you're radical, nothing you say needs engagement. The fallacy lies in treating the label as refutation—as if calling someone radical proves their arguments wrong. But radical doesn't mean false; it means outside the mainstream. The mainstream can be wrong; radicals can be right. The fallacy is particularly insidious because it uses social position as epistemic judgment—confusing marginality with falsity.
"I presented a critique of economic inequality. Response: 'That's just radical leftist nonsense.' That's Radicalis Es Fallacy—dismissing by label, not by argument. Maybe it's radical; maybe it's right. The label doesn't settle it. Calling me radical avoids engaging what I actually said. It's ad hominem by political category."
by Dumu The Void March 2, 2026
Get the Radicalis Es Fallacy mug.A fallacy where someone dismisses all arguments of a person by labeling them a "conspiracy theorist." The label functions as a conversation-ender: if you're a conspiracy theorist, nothing you say needs to be heard. The fallacy lies in treating the label as refutation, ignoring that some conspiracy theories have proven true and that the label is often used to dismiss legitimate inquiry. It's ad hominem by association—using the stigma of "conspiracy theorist" to avoid engagement.
"I raised questions about government transparency and corporate influence. Response: 'Oh, you're one of those conspiracy theorists.' That's Conspiratista Es Fallacy—using the label to dismiss, not engaging a single point. Some questions about power are legitimate; the label avoids them. Calling me a conspiracy theorist doesn't make my questions disappear."
by Dumu The Void March 2, 2026
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