{"sf1_id":1781232,"sf2_id":"ynZyjpkm","title":"six","author":"Jacob King","words":232,"posted_at":"2021-11-02T01:37:00.000Z","tags":["Drunk","Scribbling"],"url":"https://fse.anthro.fr/stories/1781232-six","original_url":"https://sofurry.com/s/ynZyjpkm","image_url":"https://cdn.sofurryfiles.com/submissions/thumbnails/f6/0e/f60e9678-3fb4-4d4b-9770-cb90129efbe7","description":"#6 of Drunk Work Scribblings from Fall 2019\n\n(originally written November 18, 2019)","content":"(Random exercise. Type twenty random letters, then turn those into the first letter of each sentence. The letters are QOCBSOVBEIVNSDIVNHDP.)  \n  \nQuotes are stupid.  \n  \nOf course anybody with any brief glint of inspiration can say something that might sound witty and brilliant.  \n  \nCynicism teaches people to be aware of such bullshit.  \n  \nBullshit is everywhere, man.  \n  \nSeriously.  \n  \nOn any given day of any given week, type a random word into a Google search field, and you'll find bullshit within the first ten search results.  \n  \nVanity often propels the need to weave bullshit into every statement in order to more easily embellish one's own aura and bravado.  \n  \nBravaciously (which is not even a real word).  \n  \nEvery moment if a person's life is not completely made of bullshit.  \n  \nIf a person is capable of being vulnerable and learning new things, then there is a chance for pure truth to flourish.  \n  \nVines bear fruit just as the chains of morality bear good, honest men.  \n  \nNo honest man would bullshit you.  \n  \nSome honest men may even use bullshit to entertain while keeping the nature of the message bound by the rules of their own morality (i.e. satire).  \n  \n\n\u0026nbsp;Do not misinterpret bullshit for entertainment.  \n  \nI cannot stress that point enough.  \n  \nVain people will bullshit you until you're one of them.  \n  \nNo bullshitter will ever admit to that.  \n  \nHold fast to your heart.  \n  \nDeath is what keeps morality alive.  \n  \nP  \n  \n\n","series":{"name":"Drunk Work Scribblings from Fall 2019","previous":"https://fse.anthro.fr/stories/1781230-five.json"}}