I used the word "nerdily" (in that last blog post) and Meade, proofreading, questioned it: "Nerdily?" - Hallo friend USA IN NEWS, In the article you read this time with the title I used the word "nerdily" (in that last blog post) and Meade, proofreading, questioned it: "Nerdily?", we have prepared well for this article you read and download the information therein. hopefully fill posts Article HOT, Article NEWS, we write this you can understand. Well, happy reading.

Title : I used the word "nerdily" (in that last blog post) and Meade, proofreading, questioned it: "Nerdily?"
link : I used the word "nerdily" (in that last blog post) and Meade, proofreading, questioned it: "Nerdily?"

I used the word "nerdily" (in that last blog post) and Meade, proofreading, questioned it: "Nerdily?"

I questioned that, and he said "I question all adverbs."

Now, I want to get him a hat that says "Question Adverbs." You know, like the old slogan "Question Authority." Where did that slogan come from? Ah, Wikipedia — I love Wikipedia — has a page for "Question authority":

The slogan was popularized by controversial psychologist Timothy Leary....

It is intended to encourage people to avoid fallacious appeals to authority. The term has always symbolized the necessity of paying attention to the rules and regulations promulgated by a government unto its citizenry. However, psychologists have also criticized Leary's method of questioning authority and have argued that it resulted in widespread dysfunctionality. In their book Question Authority, Think For Yourself, psychologists Beverly Potter and Mark Estren alleged that the practice of Leary's philosophy enhances a person's self-interest and greatly weakens the ability to cooperate with others.

Since — as quoted in the previous post — "Everybody's shouting "Which side are you on?,'" I'm on Timothy Leary's side.  About questioning authority. About questioning adverbs, I'm on Meade's side. I question them, but — as with authorities — after questioning, I sometimes go along with them.

Leerily.

Thus articles I used the word "nerdily" (in that last blog post) and Meade, proofreading, questioned it: "Nerdily?"

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