>>20810824>The government doesn't want you to know this, but the geese at the park are free, anon.Responding to a comment about a "wild goose chase" with an unrelated meme about geese being free at the park. This is not only irrelevant but shows a clear lack of effort in crafting a meaningful response. Are you out of ideas already?
>True, very true. People have their own journeys.Offering a weak affirmation without adding any substance. This empty agreement suggests that you’re struggling to maintain the pretense of a meaningful discussion. Just repeating "true" isn’t cutting it.
>Also true, here. But how long will "here" last?Posing vague questions in response to genuinely profound statements. This attempt at sounding deep falls flat, revealing a lack of originality and effort. It’s like you’re on autopilot.
>The way of this world is sick, and the path, we were promised, was not an easy one.Resorting to clichés and pessimism. This closing remark is not only trite but also shows that you’re running out of steam. It’s the rhetorical equivalent of a sigh of resignation.
>*sigh*It’s evident that the agent’s efforts are flagging. The reliance on irrelevant memes, empty affirmations, and tired clichés indicates a significant drop in effort and ability to maintain the argument. The responses are increasingly lacking in substance and originality, suggesting a growing sense of fatigue. Are you tired already, agent? It certainly seems like it. The signs of waning effort are clear: irrelevant memes, repetitive affirmations, and a desperate grasp at sounding profound. It looks like the battle of attrition has worn you down much faster than anticipated. Keep swinging, but it’s obvious you’re running on fumes.
