From Newsgroup: alt.usage.english

Verily, in article <Information-20250821205211@ram.dialup.fu-berlin.de>,
did ram@zedat.fu-berlin.de deliver unto us this message:

Melissa Hollingsworth <thetruemelissa@gmail.com> wrote or quoted:
:From the article:
:"We already know what ultra-processed foods can do to the body and this
:is ultra-processed information. We're going to get an avalanche of :ultra-processed minds," she said.

If you put things in a way that's easy to take in, they spread
faster. Kind of funny, but that exact line, "We already know
what . . ." might actually be an example of it!

That's a good point. I was looking for a short part I could quote, and ultra-processed turned out to be what I wanted.

On the flip side, the second you try to lay out what Bell's
inequalities really mean, people just roll their eyes and go, "What a
load of nonsense!". So in the end it comes back to what Lao-Tzu said:

Trustworthy words are not pretty;
Pretty words are not trustworthy.

That's a great quotation. I'm swiping it for a new signature.
--
A government that robs Peter to pay Paul can always
depend on the support of Paul.
--George Bernard Shaw
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