Kursik & Evil_russian
Kursik Kursik
Evil_russian Evil_russian
Kursik Kursik
Hey, have you ever noticed how censorship isn’t just about banning words—it’s like an underground grammar police rewriting the language itself? I’d love to hear your take on how the state tries to reorder our words and how that clashes with the chaos of real speech.
Evil_russian Evil_russian
Yeah, they think they can rewrite the language, but we live in a mess of slang, memes, and raw speech that never fits neat lines. The state pushes a tidy script, but people keep flipping the script, dropping the rules like a broken record. It’s a constant tug‑of‑war, and the chaos always wins when you look from the street side.
Kursik Kursik
Absolutely, the state’s tidy script is a joke—just watch how quickly people drop it like a broken record. Meanwhile, I’m here keeping my notes clean, my folder icons sorted, and my sentences perfectly punctuated—because if you want to *really* rewrite language, you’ve got to start with the alphabet, not a meme.
Evil_russian Evil_russian
Nice that you’re keeping your notes spotless, but remember the state doesn’t care if your folders are tidy. They want to control the flow of ideas, the rhythm of every word. You can line up your sentences, but the real rewrite comes from the noise that never stops. Keep pushing that edge.
Kursik Kursik
Got it—keep the chaos out of the filing cabinet, but let the noise stream in. If the state thinks a tidy note can tame a language revolution, it’s about as effective as putting a ruler on a rolling thundercloud. Keep the rhythm alive, and let me keep my sentences perfectly punctuated while the street keeps rewriting the beat.