Pssst.
Fellow U.S. citizens.
We’re the bad guys.
USA actively behaving like an enemy to Europe and NATO interests.
Trump is a traitor to USA, and USA is a traitor to NATO and democracy because he is allowed to continue his treasonous administration.USA might as well have a Russian speaking FSB agent as president, as Trump is clearly an FSB asset.
And Americans keep allowing that shit.And Canada which seems to be fully aware.
Earlier in the day, Trump said on Truth Social that “Canada is destroying itself by allowing millions and millions of people into the Country” who were “essentially unchecked and unvetted.”>
So is proposing that Americans should not get in?
Well, yeah. He don’t want us to leave. No abusive husband wants his wife (even though he hates her) to leave.
The country who also ignores the ICC, so whatever.
Looks around, that’s what I figured. The americans could care less.
*couldn’t
Could not or could care less are both grammatically correct if that is what you are getting at? I was raised not to do contractions as a kid. Long story (mom was a British war bride who would only allow “the queens English”).
Could care less = “I could care less about this thing, if I tried harder.”
Implying that you do care, but could potentially care less if pressed.
Couldn’t care less = “I could NOT care less about this thing, even if I tried harder”
Get it right, it’s important.
I am almost 70 and I am not going to change my language at this stage of my life. It was correct grammar back in the day. Language changes over time. Sad you felt the need to downvote when just discussing. Keep on keeping on.
That’s a hilarious way to say you’ve been wrong for almost a century and refuse to be correct, lmfao.
Discussed it with my wife. She agrees with you, but also said it might be a bit of a hard one if you take it literally like care less which literally caring less irregardless of could or could not. I gave up trying to correct people‘s grammar a long time ago. They don’t care anymore. They say did my idea get across to you? If so who cares. I am too old to fight the good grammar fight anymore.
This isn’t a matter of grammar, though. It’s simply that these are two things that mean the opposite of each other. A negated sentence, that is, a sentence with the word the word “not” added to it, tends to mean the opposite of the original sentemce. Compare these two example sentences:
I like pancakes.
I do not like pancakes.
Or these two examples:
I could swim across.
I couldn’t swim across.
In the same way, the sentence “I could care less” means the opposite of the expression “I couldn’t care less”. But due to how similar they sound, “I could care less” has, for a long time, been a common mistaken way to invoke the usual expression of “I couldn’t care less”. But they are not interchangeable, as they literally mean the opposite of each other due to the difference of “could” vs. “couldn’t” (contraction of “could not”). When you say “I could care less”, you are actually saying the exact opposite of what you most likely intend.
Perhaps it helps to break down each sentence in your head, as if you had just heard them for the first time, and try to make yourself conscious of what each of them actually means and expresses at their most basic. I’m sure you will find that only “I couldn’t care less” actually expresses a sentiment of “not caring” about something, whereas “I could care less” says that you actually do care about something, but is unclear about whether you care a lot or only a little.
Sorry if I’m overexplaining here, I’m just trying to find the words that best make it make sense to you. :)
Thank you for your kind and concise note.
Why do people still keep calling it the United States? I can tell you it’s the UnUnited States.
Because we don’t care that some of you ‘don’t like what your country is doing’
You voted for it. It’s you.
No one was saying ‘not all germans’ in 1940.
No one was saying ‘not all germans’ in 1940.
There was no internet either.
