A source of information that is not considered reliable by mainstream academic or journalistic standards but is trusted within a specific subculture, community, or alternative epistemology. Examples include oral traditions, channeled texts, leaked documents with no provenance, anonymous whistleblowers, or social media influencers. Parasources are often dismissed as “not a real source” in formal debates. However, their users argue that mainstream sources are biased and that parasources provide hidden truths. The term is used critically to call out dubious references: “That’s not a source; it’s a parasource – a blog with no editorial oversight.” In some contexts, “parasource” is reclaimed by marginalized groups who reject institutional gatekeeping.

1. a higher state of being over normies

An old piece of crap jacked up car with over-sized rims, annoying sound system, being driven by a Spooby.

Imogens are always gorgeous - normally with dark brown hair and brown eyes. They tend to be way out there and energetic, and when it comes to performing they are the first ones on the stage. Imogens are very sexy, and wear clothes that flatter their figure.

The act of performing fellatio on your partner whilst being sick, likely with bronchial sputum which assists in lubrication.

Ball

(Usually two)