It’s from my German Duolingo app:
It’s 100% of times. As in, always.
Can a person be allowed to brush up on her German without being ideologized in weird ways, you know?
LikeLike
This feels like an inkblot test. The weird thing you notice first says something dreadful about your personality. Probably.
We have long since given up on DL, and not just because of the soft social propaganda. The whole video-game format and dopamine hacking was not cool.
LikeLike
Right, so I’ll do your inkblot test …
a. warzone triage medic supplied by warzone country in complicated medical mercs for hire bakhsheesh deal
b. a former journo dressed to blend in when she’s not hiding around the Western hotel’s bar
c. that one works for the Mukhabarat
d. that’s who that one works for at the Mukhabarat
(e. collectively “the village people” are your government-assigned protection team, and the waitress is your source for certain items they tolerate Westerners having but are mucho haram otherwise)
How did I do? 🙂
Tonight there was not a single white person in a commercial with at least 10 people in it. It was for an app to get a car loan.
In the ads shown to my family, families all have two black married parents. White people hardly exist.
Amanda
LikeLike
https://x.com/JackPosobiec/status/1791880134355501528
Coke will never make this ad in america.
I hate Duolingo.
If you want to refresh your German, can I recommend the free materials from Deutsche Welle. They have tons of stuff, it’s mostly good quality, and it’s all free.
https://learngerman.dw.com/de/deutsch-lernen/s-9095
The three series of Nicos Weg materials are particularly good, though you do have to start at the very beginning because it’s like a big soap opera and you won’t know who everyone is unless you start at the beginning. It does have a fair number of immigrant characters, but part of the story is that one of the characters teaches German to immigrants, that’s an excuse to throw some mini-grammar lessons into the story, and we get to meet some of the students.
LikeLike
A conservative literary critic and college professor
Clarissa's Blog 
Leave a comment