Maybe don't take it in all at once. Separate everything into parts based on where a comma would be. And also realize that "due process" is one word. I am genuinely confused at how it's hard to understand.

I'll likely always point it out, but I'm surprised at how few people are willing to understand how to consider a conflict resolved.

Imagine for a moment, you're sitting in a courtroom. You appear before the judge. You sit down. An officer whispers maybe three highly accusatory sentences in the judge's ear about things that have long been dealt with. Without you saying a word, and without a few minutes having gone by, the judge sentences you to practice forced disappearance or face annihilation in some form. So many times I've faced people who you'd think believe this to be how the journey from point A to point Z is expected to play out in addressing issues, in all spheres of life, complete with a direct rejection of nuance/elaboration, and it has made me wonder if humanity really is inherently evil, for a lack of a better word.

I have a pet tanuki, which are also known as raccoon dogs, and I like to combine the slang term for raccoon which is "trash panda" and the slang term for dog which is "doggo".

I rarely press my luck either, though mostly because the fact I know how to use what I buy and buy what I use makes it so I'm not used to finding something that's past an expiration date. It used to be (and this is still slightly the case) I had to be "urged" to be afraid of it by people who were amazed I'd happily take anything regardless of a date.

Syrup I always thought was like honey. It comes from tree sap and that can even be fermented.

Aunt Jemima be like "I'm still here, critics!"

That moment when mayonnaise is an instrument.

So you're saying meat doesn't have an expiration date?

Imagine a bag of minute pasta saying "warning, after expiration, pasta may cook in 59 seconds".

Does it lose any of its hotness?

The kind of mushrooms from the grocery store or the kind of mushrooms likely secretly sold under the grocery store?

As opposed to up front? I provide more personally, usually ending up doing it through gift cards, offering the roof above my head if they need that (as opposed to saying "here's some big ones, go get one yourself") to those in my community (it's good to do this first), checking on one's health faults using examples of good layperson methodology and addressing them when I see them, encouraging the idea of them trying their best because that's what matters, not the bureaucratic definition of profession, as it always seemed that, in the end, people need humans most of all, not what they give off.

How so?