Dark day: Skirtumas tarp puslapio versijų
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[[Vaizdas:Debesuotas.jpg|thumb|500px|This's an actual dark day, not any of the journalistic bullsh*t]] | [[Vaizdas:Debesuotas.jpg|thumb|500px|This's an actual dark day, not any of the journalistic bullsh*t]] | ||
Members of the U.S. national newsmedia oligopoly often use the phrase | Members of the U.S. national newsmedia oligopoly often use the phrase | ||
<br> " | <br> "<b>dark day</b>" to mean "bad day". | ||
An actual | An actual <b>dark day</b> is a highly overcast day, | ||
<br> such that the eye-burning, skin-burning, vulgar bright light of the uncovered sun | <br> such that the eye-burning, skin-burning, vulgar bright light of the uncovered sun | ||
<br> has been largely blocked, resulting in non-vulgar, relatively beautiful lighting. | <br> has been largely blocked, resulting in non-vulgar, relatively beautiful lighting. | ||
Dabartinė 11:57, 1 spalio 2025 versija
Members of the U.S. national newsmedia oligopoly often use the phrase
"dark day" to mean "bad day".
An actual dark day is a highly overcast day,
such that the eye-burning, skin-burning, vulgar bright light of the uncovered sun
has been largely blocked, resulting in non-vulgar, relatively beautiful lighting.
Thus, to use the word "dark" to mean "bad" is to say
"vulgarity is good; beauty is bad".