There's a term for this concept: "proportionality bias" or "proportionality fallacy" whereby people incorrectly assume that significant or large-scale events must have correspondingly large or complex causes. This often leads to conspiracy theories.

Agreed, food delivery is such a grift. On the rare occasion we don't cook for ourselves, I'd rather call the restaurant and get it myself, and I prefer to support local restaurants - I even have a thermal takeout bag I bought for about $30 for those occasions.

Alberta isn't much better right now...

yOuRe tAkInG hIs CoMmEnT oUt oF cOnTeXt 4d cHeSs!

Same here, my wife likes the beard (she's told me I'm not allowed to shave it haha), we've been together for 26 years now and I've had it since we met. I generally trim it about once a week using a #2 and keep my neck below the jaw clean shaven.

I don't think the fourth concern is accurate. The post didn't "imply" anything, the post outright said it.

Then again, how many people also think Boston Pizza is really great pizza? It's an abomination.

*incomprehensible

It's just awful. It's incomprehensive to me how long the drive thru lineups are at Tims every morning.

Ricky Gervais used to, on a regular basis, tweet things like "If nobody likes or retweets this in the next hour, I will donate £10000 to charity."

Within seconds, many people would do both. Hilarious.

I've done this more times than I care to admit... I finally learned to set a timer on my phone.

Her boss clearly never understood the old adage "when everybody is equal, everybody is equally miserable".