"Do you genuinely trust the same institution to give you a jab that would have you pay $100k~ to stitch up your finger?"
Another one.
"People say experts can do no wrong. How many experts who paid $100k~ in tuition do you know that did it to benefit the people and not because of societal pressures, the prestige, or the big salary?"
Follow up, I guess.
"It's been proven that in corporate environments, there's a demonstrably disproportionate number of psychopaths who occupy positions of power. What makes you so sure the people on tv aren't one of these?"
Lol...you got it. Far be it for me to stop the hard hitting questions. Keep it up!
I truly do like the first one a lot. Might use it on a friend of mine.
Sometimes, the path to greater learning comes from asking the small questions, not always from simply knowing the big answers. - ThiccusDickus.
Fyi fren, it's far be it 'from' me.
Could be, but not in my neck of the woods.
I understand regional colloquialisms, but think of it logically. If a person wants to distance themselves from something, as in your original comment to thiccusdickus, the use of the word 'from' makes sense. 'Far be it from me to ...' Far be it for me to ... doesn't make sense.
Gotcha. Thank you.