A tag that is related to the real life super hero community and movement, but is loosely associated with it due to the drama and misuse of authority. A community merc is a person who takes action to better himself while helping others. They choose to trust within themselves, have few trusted friends, be self-independent, and prefers not to hold any faith, family, money, society, or popular culture over his mission. Unlike what a real mercenary holds near and dear: Money. He highly values honor, merit, integrity, intelligence, and self-righteousness. They not afraid to take risks, become hypocritical to its own self. Usually has nothing to lose with no particular alliance with person or country. In case of SHTF they also have many back up plans for bug out locations only known to them. Also prefers to associate themselves with words like RLSH, RLSV, tactical, survivalist, community, radical, renegade, and revolution. The only known Community Merc are under the organization name The Paradox Core.
See RLSH
See RLSV
See survivalist
See tactical
See radical.
See renegade.
See revolution.
See RLSH
See RLSV
See survivalist
See tactical
See radical.
See renegade.
See revolution.
Knightfox: "Don't get me wrong here, I'll go out there and fight for my "dear little nation", but be rest assured that I would rather be a RLCM than a patriot. At least this one helps his community out better than the other."
"Looks like another RLSH join The Paradox Core maybe they will become a Community Merc."
Negative Example: "Look at the gun toting RLSH member must be a Community merc."
"I don't know what side the Community Mercs are on RLSV or RLSH. They seem to be neutral."
"Looks like another RLSH join The Paradox Core maybe they will become a Community Merc."
Negative Example: "Look at the gun toting RLSH member must be a Community merc."
"I don't know what side the Community Mercs are on RLSV or RLSH. They seem to be neutral."
by Community Mercenary August 10, 2014
Get the Community Merc mug.A longing to be a part of someone else's community. Often triggered by perusing someone's friends and followers on social networks.
by katealamode June 12, 2016
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A community bias is a cognitive tendency to think in a certain way that can lead to systematic deviations from a standard of rationality or good judgment by giving disproportionate weight and importance to your own community and related extremely specific issues not looking at the big picture, other communities, people or other issues that are not related to your own community.
Communities can be territorial or social or related to an extremely specific issue: i.e. parochial communities, same industry workers communities, trade unions communities, generational communities (young and old people), et cetera
A community bias is a powerful form of group-think.
Communities can be territorial or social or related to an extremely specific issue: i.e. parochial communities, same industry workers communities, trade unions communities, generational communities (young and old people), et cetera
A community bias is a powerful form of group-think.
"It's incredible! The steel industry workers' trade union obtained significant wage increases in recent years, while we have not achieved anything, no wage increases, no more benefits!"
"Give up this useless community bias! Our bank salary is three times that of the workers of steel industry!"
"Give up this useless community bias! Our bank salary is three times that of the workers of steel industry!"
by MdB29071988 November 18, 2016
Get the Community bias mug.That one cool discord server that has Bassie1 as moderator, and that's the reason you should join it.
by Bassie125 May 21, 2018
Get the Communitylegends mug.A few simple "no brainer" rules that, if we'd all follow them, would make posting/reading paper ads/notices a much more pleasant and peaceable experience for everyone involved.
The "perfect five" rules of community bulletin-board etiquette:
(1) Each poster should be limited to one message per board, unless he is posting two or more "unrelated" ads/notices.
(2) Notices should be a maximum size of an 8-1/2X11 sheet of paper --- don't selfishly hog a whole gigantic portion of board-space with those 0%!$&@# huge-a** blaze-orange/fuchsia/chartreuse banner-sheets from da Dollar Tree's art-paper bin!
(3) Only attach notices to a blank portion of the board --- don't imperiously plaster your poster over everyone else's, regardless of whether you think your message is so much more all-fired important! If there’s insufficient room, make at least a half-a** effort to solve the problem rationally/fairly --- shift other people's sheets around on the board to form a "tighter" grouping, seek out and remove any "obsolete" (event-dates that have already passed) messages, etc.
(4) Don’t use the last “empty” thumbtack/pushpin on the board, or snitch one from someone else’s page! If the supply of available fasteners is running low, add a few tacks/pins of your own! Plus if you see someone else’s poster dangling/flapping by just one corner, pin it back up again.
(5) Choose a spot on the board that’s appropriate to your ad’s subject/urgency. If it’s about a lost/found valuable, super-important event, or desperately-needed item, place the ad near the center of the board. But if it’s merely a “for sale” ad or general notice, place it near the board's top/bottom/sides.
(1) Each poster should be limited to one message per board, unless he is posting two or more "unrelated" ads/notices.
(2) Notices should be a maximum size of an 8-1/2X11 sheet of paper --- don't selfishly hog a whole gigantic portion of board-space with those 0%!$&@# huge-a** blaze-orange/fuchsia/chartreuse banner-sheets from da Dollar Tree's art-paper bin!
(3) Only attach notices to a blank portion of the board --- don't imperiously plaster your poster over everyone else's, regardless of whether you think your message is so much more all-fired important! If there’s insufficient room, make at least a half-a** effort to solve the problem rationally/fairly --- shift other people's sheets around on the board to form a "tighter" grouping, seek out and remove any "obsolete" (event-dates that have already passed) messages, etc.
(4) Don’t use the last “empty” thumbtack/pushpin on the board, or snitch one from someone else’s page! If the supply of available fasteners is running low, add a few tacks/pins of your own! Plus if you see someone else’s poster dangling/flapping by just one corner, pin it back up again.
(5) Choose a spot on the board that’s appropriate to your ad’s subject/urgency. If it’s about a lost/found valuable, super-important event, or desperately-needed item, place the ad near the center of the board. But if it’s merely a “for sale” ad or general notice, place it near the board's top/bottom/sides.
by QuacksO July 24, 2018
Get the community bulletin-board etiquette mug.by stupiddthicc September 28, 2019
Get the community nut napkin mug.She was all up for the community brownie last night, and was the only one that didn’t need mouthwash afterwards.
by Dank_Dinghus December 2, 2019
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