Just...................whatever [5]

more sensitive types, and society in general, are often conflict-averse, preferring feelings, comfort, and even white lies over unpleasant truths and hard rationality.- Blue

I don't see how that counts as my problem surely that's their problem for being 'muckle safties'

I like how your responses kind of keep adhering to the personality group you definitely don't adhere to.

Pettytyrant101 wrote:'Very Argumentative'

I am not argumentative! I am rightfully crabbit

How very.. err.. argumentative of you.

Mediator (INFP-A) here too.

Bluebottle wrote:

Amarië wrote:Took it again, today I am Defender (ISFJ-T)

You're more obServant today, I see.

First test was done while sitting calmly in the evening, this time I was multi-tasking and stressing about.

There are parts I recognize here too, but I felt the previous one was more correct.

Dave! join the Mediator club

bungobaggins wrote:Is there a category for people who don't have the patience to complete the personality test?

no. just do it.

Mrs Figg wrote:Dave!  join the Mediator club

I watched a fascinating tv show called 'Hunted' on channel 4. 10 ordinary people have to go on the run and try to evade capture by the 'state'. they use professional police and special services to track the fugitives by any means necessary including cctv, raiding their homes for intel, and motorway licence plates. its quite interesting what catches people out the worst is using ATM cash machines. they are instantly caught on camera, and are soon found and rounded up. two women thought travelling round and round by bus would save them, it didn't. and one of them was foolish enough to ring her family, their location was instantly identified through the mobile phone. the best way to evade capture was an unmarked car, hitchhiking and tents, and not using cash machines. it makes you think about what you could do to outwit the authorities. I would go for heavy disguise and not having a logical plan so they couldn't profile my movements, because part of it was understanding your personality traits and using it against you. I will miss next weeks episode but it really is interesting stuff. I read a book a couple of years ago with this same theme called Ordinary Thunderstorms by William Boyd, really entertaining about a guy wrongly accused of murder going on the run in London and having to survive under the radar. I really enjoyed it. this is the premise.

''One May evening in London, as a result of a chance encounter and a split-second decision, the young climatologist Adam Kindred loses everything - home, job, reputation, passport, credit cards, money - never to get them back. With the police and a hit man in merciless pursuit, Adam has no choice but to go underground, joining the ranks of the disappeared, struggling to understand how his life has unravelled so spectacularly. His journey of discovery will take him along the Thames from Chelsea to the sink estates of the East End. On the way he encounters aristocrats, priests, prostitutes and a policewoman - but will he ever find himself again?''

Yeah. Didn't they read Deathly Hallows? How do you avoid death eaters the police? Camping trip.

http://www.slate.com/blogs/atlas_obscura/2013/06/10/the_last_incan_suspension_bridge_is_made_entirely_of_grass_and_woven_by.html

Over the centuries, the empire’s grass bridges gradually gave way, and were replaced with more conventional works of modern engineering. The most famous Incan bridge—the 148-footer immortalized by Thornton Wilder in The Bridge of San Luis Rey—lasted until the 19th century, but it too eventually collapsed. Today, there is just one Incan grass bridge left, the keshwa chaca, a sagging 90-foot span that stretches between two sides of a steep gorge, near Huinchiri, Peru. According to locals, it has been there for at least 500 years.

No jumping up and down on that, please!

Thats quite inspiring, who gets to be 1st to test it out ?

I think I'd give that a miss personally

Someone in the village nobody likes I guess ?

azriel wrote:

Well that would solve one part of the mystery at least

River - "Have we done Easter Island yet?"

Doctor- Yeah. Yeah! I've got that one.

River- They loved you there- have you seen the statues?

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/oldest-f-word_55f65a3fe4b063ecbfa4b9d6

Thought this was cute with the squizzle, & Low, from out of Google came ominous vegetables

Has David got himself a job with Google?