What simple thing always brings a smile to your face no matter how many times you experience it? /u/EleanorHarper346 No such thing as stupid questions

What simple thing always brings a smile to your face no matter how many times you experience it? /u/EleanorHarper346 No such thing as stupid questions

For me it has to be ice cream lol. The people who answer questions here are awesome

submitted by /u/EleanorHarper346
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​r/NoStupidQuestions For me it has to be ice cream lol. The people who answer questions here are awesome submitted by /u/EleanorHarper346 [link] [comments] 

For me it has to be ice cream lol. The people who answer questions here are awesome

submitted by /u/EleanorHarper346
[link] [comments]  For me it has to be ice cream lol. The people who answer questions here are awesome submitted by /u/EleanorHarper346 [link] [comments]

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If printing more money causes more inflation, why don’t we do the opposite and stop printing it for a while? /u/fabio_silviu No such thing as stupid questions

If printing more money causes more inflation, why don’t we do the opposite and stop printing it for a while? /u/fabio_silviu No such thing as stupid questions submitted by /u/fabio_silviu
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​r/NoStupidQuestions submitted by /u/fabio_silviu [link] [comments]  submitted by /u/fabio_silviu
[link] [comments]  submitted by /u/fabio_silviu [link] [comments]

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How do sign interpreters for deaf people handle words they don’t know? /u/ArthurBonesly No such thing as stupid questions

How do sign interpreters for deaf people handle words they don’t know? /u/ArthurBonesly No such thing as stupid questions

The other day I dropped the world albumen in a sentence and quickly realized its not an everyday world for most people. If a translator for the deaf didn’t know it was the white of an egg, how would they handle the word?

submitted by /u/ArthurBonesly
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​r/NoStupidQuestions The other day I dropped the world albumen in a sentence and quickly realized its not an everyday world for most people. If a translator for the deaf didn’t know it was the white of an egg, how would they handle the word? submitted by /u/ArthurBonesly [link] [comments] 

The other day I dropped the world albumen in a sentence and quickly realized its not an everyday world for most people. If a translator for the deaf didn’t know it was the white of an egg, how would they handle the word?

submitted by /u/ArthurBonesly
[link] [comments]  The other day I dropped the world albumen in a sentence and quickly realized its not an everyday world for most people. If a translator for the deaf didn’t know it was the white of an egg, how would they handle the word? submitted by /u/ArthurBonesly [link] [comments]

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Have you ever actually been able to stop a bully? /u/junkman21 No such thing as stupid questions

Have you ever actually been able to stop a bully? /u/junkman21 No such thing as stupid questions

My friend’s kid is this awesome little 3rd grader. I found out yesterday that she gets bullied by a boy from her class on the bus and it triggered me. This is a neighborhood kid she actually hangs out with pretty regularly. Sometimes he’s cool and sometimes he’s a little turd. She said he only does it on the bus ride home so she doesn’t like to take the afternoon bus.

I asked her how she’s been handling it and she already does the stuff you would think to say.

Oh, you should ignore him. “But I’ve been trying that and he just keeps bugging me.” Tell him to stop and be firm. “That only makes it worse.” Tell the bus driver. “I already have but he ignores it.” Tell him you have had enough and change seats. “He follows me.” Ask your 5th-grade friends to tell him to shut up. “They do and he ignores them.”

???????

The bs advice you see from professionals is “tell a trusted adult,” “ignore him,” “leave the area.” The thing is, I have never seen any of that garbage ever work even once throughout my entire lifetime. That advice is written by adults who have matured and seem to be expecting mature behavior out of a misbehaving child with little control of his emotions or behavior.

IT DOES NOT WORK.

We also know that once a kid is targeted for bullying, other kids see that and think it’s okay to pick on that kid as well. And that stuff doesn’t just magically go away. It ruins friendships in the short term and self-esteem in the long term for decades to come. That is some BS and not what this kid deserves.

So, I come to you, Redditors. What will actually work short of showing her some moves and telling her to beat him and make it as bloody as possible? (I do want to stay friends with her parents!)

Edit to add:

Remember, we are talking about 3rd graders, here. 8 and 9-year-olds. The bullying has been verbal and not physical so I will likely not recommend violence. Though, I’m pretty sure her dad gave her the green light if that boy ever touches her inappropriately. It may be worth mentioning that the bully has an older special needs brother and a younger brother who’s “the baby.” While it doesn’t excuse his behavior, it may explain it a bit as I imagine his parents have their hands full and he may feel a little left out.

submitted by /u/junkman21
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​r/NoStupidQuestions My friend’s kid is this awesome little 3rd grader. I found out yesterday that she gets bullied by a boy from her class on the bus and it triggered me. This is a neighborhood kid she actually hangs out with pretty regularly. Sometimes he’s cool and sometimes he’s a little turd. She said he only does it on the bus ride home so she doesn’t like to take the afternoon bus. I asked her how she’s been handling it and she already does the stuff you would think to say. Oh, you should ignore him. “But I’ve been trying that and he just keeps bugging me.” Tell him to stop and be firm. “That only makes it worse.” Tell the bus driver. “I already have but he ignores it.” Tell him you have had enough and change seats. “He follows me.” Ask your 5th-grade friends to tell him to shut up. “They do and he ignores them.” ??????? The bs advice you see from professionals is “tell a trusted adult,” “ignore him,” “leave the area.” The thing is, I have never seen any of that garbage ever work even once throughout my entire lifetime. That advice is written by adults who have matured and seem to be expecting mature behavior out of a misbehaving child with little control of his emotions or behavior. IT DOES NOT WORK. We also know that once a kid is targeted for bullying, other kids see that and think it’s okay to pick on that kid as well. And that stuff doesn’t just magically go away. It ruins friendships in the short term and self-esteem in the long term for decades to come. That is some BS and not what this kid deserves. So, I come to you, Redditors. What will actually work short of showing her some moves and telling her to beat him and make it as bloody as possible? (I do want to stay friends with her parents!) Edit to add: Remember, we are talking about 3rd graders, here. 8 and 9-year-olds. The bullying has been verbal and not physical so I will likely not recommend violence. Though, I’m pretty sure her dad gave her the green light if that boy ever touches her inappropriately. It may be worth mentioning that the bully has an older special needs brother and a younger brother who’s “the baby.” While it doesn’t excuse his behavior, it may explain it a bit as I imagine his parents have their hands full and he may feel a little left out. submitted by /u/junkman21 [link] [comments] 

My friend’s kid is this awesome little 3rd grader. I found out yesterday that she gets bullied by a boy from her class on the bus and it triggered me. This is a neighborhood kid she actually hangs out with pretty regularly. Sometimes he’s cool and sometimes he’s a little turd. She said he only does it on the bus ride home so she doesn’t like to take the afternoon bus.

I asked her how she’s been handling it and she already does the stuff you would think to say.

Oh, you should ignore him. “But I’ve been trying that and he just keeps bugging me.” Tell him to stop and be firm. “That only makes it worse.” Tell the bus driver. “I already have but he ignores it.” Tell him you have had enough and change seats. “He follows me.” Ask your 5th-grade friends to tell him to shut up. “They do and he ignores them.”

???????

The bs advice you see from professionals is “tell a trusted adult,” “ignore him,” “leave the area.” The thing is, I have never seen any of that garbage ever work even once throughout my entire lifetime. That advice is written by adults who have matured and seem to be expecting mature behavior out of a misbehaving child with little control of his emotions or behavior.

IT DOES NOT WORK.

We also know that once a kid is targeted for bullying, other kids see that and think it’s okay to pick on that kid as well. And that stuff doesn’t just magically go away. It ruins friendships in the short term and self-esteem in the long term for decades to come. That is some BS and not what this kid deserves.

So, I come to you, Redditors. What will actually work short of showing her some moves and telling her to beat him and make it as bloody as possible? (I do want to stay friends with her parents!)

Edit to add:

Remember, we are talking about 3rd graders, here. 8 and 9-year-olds. The bullying has been verbal and not physical so I will likely not recommend violence. Though, I’m pretty sure her dad gave her the green light if that boy ever touches her inappropriately. It may be worth mentioning that the bully has an older special needs brother and a younger brother who’s “the baby.” While it doesn’t excuse his behavior, it may explain it a bit as I imagine his parents have their hands full and he may feel a little left out.

submitted by /u/junkman21
[link] [comments]  My friend’s kid is this awesome little 3rd grader. I found out yesterday that she gets bullied by a boy from her class on the bus and it triggered me. This is a neighborhood kid she actually hangs out with pretty regularly. Sometimes he’s cool and sometimes he’s a little turd. She said he only does it on the bus ride home so she doesn’t like to take the afternoon bus. I asked her how she’s been handling it and she already does the stuff you would think to say. Oh, you should ignore him. “But I’ve been trying that and he just keeps bugging me.” Tell him to stop and be firm. “That only makes it worse.” Tell the bus driver. “I already have but he ignores it.” Tell him you have had enough and change seats. “He follows me.” Ask your 5th-grade friends to tell him to shut up. “They do and he ignores them.” ??????? The bs advice you see from professionals is “tell a trusted adult,” “ignore him,” “leave the area.” The thing is, I have never seen any of that garbage ever work even once throughout my entire lifetime. That advice is written by adults who have matured and seem to be expecting mature behavior out of a misbehaving child with little control of his emotions or behavior. IT DOES NOT WORK. We also know that once a kid is targeted for bullying, other kids see that and think it’s okay to pick on that kid as well. And that stuff doesn’t just magically go away. It ruins friendships in the short term and self-esteem in the long term for decades to come. That is some BS and not what this kid deserves. So, I come to you, Redditors. What will actually work short of showing her some moves and telling her to beat him and make it as bloody as possible? (I do want to stay friends with her parents!) Edit to add: Remember, we are talking about 3rd graders, here. 8 and 9-year-olds. The bullying has been verbal and not physical so I will likely not recommend violence. Though, I’m pretty sure her dad gave her the green light if that boy ever touches her inappropriately. It may be worth mentioning that the bully has an older special needs brother and a younger brother who’s “the baby.” While it doesn’t excuse his behavior, it may explain it a bit as I imagine his parents have their hands full and he may feel a little left out. submitted by /u/junkman21 [link] [comments]

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If you give a blowjob, swallow & soon after provide a spit for ancestry DNA testing, will it give ancestry results for the semen? /u/cheebakitty No such thing as stupid questions

If you give a blowjob, swallow & soon after provide a spit for ancestry DNA testing, will it give ancestry results for the semen? /u/cheebakitty No such thing as stupid questions submitted by /u/cheebakitty
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​r/NoStupidQuestions submitted by /u/cheebakitty [link] [comments]  submitted by /u/cheebakitty
[link] [comments]  submitted by /u/cheebakitty [link] [comments]

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Why do only catholics get possessed? /u/ohheyitsmeguys No such thing as stupid questions

Why do only catholics get possessed? /u/ohheyitsmeguys No such thing as stupid questions

It seems that in every movie, story, supposed real life possession anecdotes, etc. of demonic possessions, the person/family is ALWAYS catholic. why don’t we hear about the lutherans, non-denominationals, the presbyterians, or what have you, that gets “possessed”?

submitted by /u/ohheyitsmeguys
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​r/NoStupidQuestions It seems that in every movie, story, supposed real life possession anecdotes, etc. of demonic possessions, the person/family is ALWAYS catholic. why don’t we hear about the lutherans, non-denominationals, the presbyterians, or what have you, that gets “possessed”? submitted by /u/ohheyitsmeguys [link] [comments] 

It seems that in every movie, story, supposed real life possession anecdotes, etc. of demonic possessions, the person/family is ALWAYS catholic. why don’t we hear about the lutherans, non-denominationals, the presbyterians, or what have you, that gets “possessed”?

submitted by /u/ohheyitsmeguys
[link] [comments]  It seems that in every movie, story, supposed real life possession anecdotes, etc. of demonic possessions, the person/family is ALWAYS catholic. why don’t we hear about the lutherans, non-denominationals, the presbyterians, or what have you, that gets “possessed”? submitted by /u/ohheyitsmeguys [link] [comments]

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Why are subreddits so touchy about discussing piracy, while r/piracy is literally right there in the open? /u/North_Library3206 No such thing as stupid questions

Why are subreddits so touchy about discussing piracy, while r/piracy is literally right there in the open? /u/North_Library3206 No such thing as stupid questions

On pretty much every subreddit, you will likely get your comments deleted for mentioning piracy and apparently whole subreddits have been banned for it. Despite this, r/Piracy, which has over a million members and a dedicated wiki for links to pirating sites, is allowed to remain up without any action from the admins.

Seems like a strange double-standard, no?

submitted by /u/North_Library3206
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​r/NoStupidQuestions On pretty much every subreddit, you will likely get your comments deleted for mentioning piracy and apparently whole subreddits have been banned for it. Despite this, r/Piracy, which has over a million members and a dedicated wiki for links to pirating sites, is allowed to remain up without any action from the admins. Seems like a strange double-standard, no? submitted by /u/North_Library3206 [link] [comments] 

On pretty much every subreddit, you will likely get your comments deleted for mentioning piracy and apparently whole subreddits have been banned for it. Despite this, r/Piracy, which has over a million members and a dedicated wiki for links to pirating sites, is allowed to remain up without any action from the admins.

Seems like a strange double-standard, no?

submitted by /u/North_Library3206
[link] [comments]  On pretty much every subreddit, you will likely get your comments deleted for mentioning piracy and apparently whole subreddits have been banned for it. Despite this, r/Piracy, which has over a million members and a dedicated wiki for links to pirating sites, is allowed to remain up without any action from the admins. Seems like a strange double-standard, no? submitted by /u/North_Library3206 [link] [comments]

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