
Category: Non classé
Inflation is honestly the strangest shit. Like someone rn is thinking of getting blown up like a balloon and they’ve got a boner.
i thought this was about economics at first and that second sentence hit me like a freight train

Noah fence but any time I’ve seen someone say shit along the lines of “oh people in [x country] don’t make such a big deal about infidelity, they’re not such uptight moralists about sex” it almost always means “the husband/bf is free to cheat and fuck around all he wants, and the wife/gf better shut up and smile about it if she wants to show she’s a smart Cool Girl who isn’t hysterical and bitchy.”
Oh wait how did I forget “people aren’t such uptight moralists about sex, they’re more chill” also meaning that it’s OK for artsy/intellectual white dudes to fuck 13 year old girls


yes, I’m at Paris III too. Have you done your IPweb? If so, what it looks like? ;)
yay! if you want to send me a message, go for it 🙂
I did it last Friday, and it’s my 4th year in this university now, so some little tips:
1). Google your major (i did: “brochure paris 3 licence lettres”) beforehand so you know what classes you can choose. Their website is shit, so take some time to find the whole info!
2). Once you’ve done this, and have a general look over what you’re interested in (tip: never take a class in a subject you already know/like. It WILL be a disappointment. Instead i’d advise you to take the classes that look either weird or boring. Most of the time it’s not and you will actually learn things! avoid classes that look shiny & new tho, usually theyre empty) you can start you IP web. Don’t forget to report the code of each class you’re interested in / might want to go (because 2 classes you’re interested in are gonna be at the same time. it WILL happen.) to make things easier.
3). Go to the website. It’s like ipweb.paris3 or something (you can find it easily on google). You’ll have to have your numéro d’étudiant & password, then confirm infos on where you live, things like this
4). Then the hard part is starting. You’ll have to adapt to their awful website lmao also the classes are referenced by their code (F05IJ02 things like this). The fun part is that you first choose the classes AND THEN discover your schedule. You’re probably gonna give up on some classes bc theyre at the same time as others. Don’t worry – it’s like this for everyone. Make sure you write down your schedule & that you chose a class amongts those you have to go to. If you do this at first without looking at the brochure you’re gonna choose your classes without knowing the bibliography or what theyre about, so be careful!
wishing you a stress-free time on that horrid website!!!
don’t hesitate to tell me what classes you chose (if youre in literature i might help with the professors so you can ask for advice!!) xoxo
also to my greatest surprise i actually passed a lot of classes last year so i’ll have some free time this year, i chose the following classes:
– lectures d’un auteur : Jean Genet
– atelier d’écriture poétique
– écriture créative
– identité et altérité
– commentaire et réécriture (la parodie littéraire)
– histoire de l’art britannique
– histoire de l’orthographe française (it looks bugged tho i dont know when its supposed to take place)
yes, I’m at Paris III too. Have you done your IPweb? If so, what it looks like? ;)
yay! if you want to send me a message, go for it 🙂
I did it last Friday, and it’s my 4th year in this university now, so some little tips:
1). Google your major (i did: “brochure paris 3 licence lettres”) beforehand so you know what classes you can choose. Their website is shit, so take some time to find the whole info!
2). Once you’ve done this, and have a general look over what you’re interested in (tip: never take a class in a subject you already know/like. It WILL be a disappointment. Instead i’d advise you to take the classes that look either weird or boring. Most of the time it’s not and you will actually learn things! avoid classes that look shiny & new tho, usually theyre empty) you can start you IP web. Don’t forget to report the code of each class you’re interested in / might want to go (because 2 classes you’re interested in are gonna be at the same time. it WILL happen.) to make things easier.
3). Go to the website. It’s like ipweb.paris3 or something (you can find it easily on google). You’ll have to have your numéro d’étudiant & password, then confirm infos on where you live, things like this
4). Then the hard part is starting. You’ll have to adapt to their awful website lmao also the classes are referenced by their code (F05IJ02 things like this). The fun part is that you first choose the classes AND THEN discover your schedule. You’re probably gonna give up on some classes bc theyre at the same time as others. Don’t worry – it’s like this for everyone. Make sure you write down your schedule & that you chose a class amongts those you have to go to. If you do this at first without looking at the brochure you’re gonna choose your classes without knowing the bibliography or what theyre about, so be careful!
wishing you a stress-free time on that horrid website!!!
don’t hesitate to tell me what classes you chose (if youre in literature i might help with the professors so you can ask for advice!!) xoxo
Atrocities hidden in language are a method used by both the military and the mental illness industry to keep their image acceptable and
saleable. Take for example psychiatric and psychological treatment.
Many think that when a person is placed in a locked facility with no trial they incarcerate the inmate illegally. If a medical staff runs the locked building, people believe, due to advertising, that the “patient requires hospitalization.” Drugs change to “medication” when prescribed. Medications somehow avoid the current medical blitz on drug abuse. Supposedly only self-medicators abuse chemicals. Electrical shocks change to electroconvulsive therapy. When a person takes a razor and carves little lines into her arms, doctors call this activity self-mutilation. When a physician saws into a person’s skull and slices out portions of the brain, doctors call this psychosurgery.
