23.8 C
New York
May 7, 2024
Worship Media
Humorous

Alternative Currencies for a New Economy

  • Seeds for fruits and vegetables

  • Practical advice

  • Warm socks (money is good!)

  • Wet socks (money is bad!)

  • Pithy little insults between Oasis’s Gallagher brothers that can only be described as “intensely British”

  • Clif Bars

  • Pebbles that are so smooth they make you feel confused sexually

  • We keep money the same but rename it “snickerdoodles,” so people take it less seriously, and we just start calling snickerdoodle cookies “cinnamon sugar cookies.” Would this do anything for the stock market?

  • Breadsticks

  • That bouncy whistle sound that comes in forty-seven seconds into “This Must Be the Place”

  • Something that is impossible for one person to store more than a billion of

  • Memories of a time you yearn for, not because you were actually happier but because, back then, you relished the uncertainty of the future and now you shrink away and try to mitigate it like a coward

  • Grapes

  • ASMR soap-cutting videos that throw you into an existential crisis because you refuse to admit how deeply satisfied they make you feel

  • Literally any form of validation

  • We all just thumb-wrestle for everything

  • Nonsense Oasis lyrics that are somehow still great and make you think, “If the Gallagher brothers could have just set aside their differences. . . .”

  • Eskimo kisses

  • Chapstick

  • Antidepressants

  • Bitcoin (just kidding)

  • Actual bootstraps that the formerly rich can use to pick themselves up with

  • Daily riddles

  • Crayon colors with weird passive-aggressive names like Professional Jealousy Green and Seasonal Depression Blue

  • A wry, telling smile on Noel Gallagher’s face when he hears Liam hit a note perfectly on a lyric that he wrote for him, and, in that moment, you know that these two lads really do love each other

  • Click Here to Visit Orignal Source of Article https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/alternative-currencies-for-a-new-economy

    Related posts

    Thanks for Calling the Skin-Care Hotline

    The New Yorker

    Extinct-Species Waiting List

    The New Yorker

    O.C.D. On and Off the Screen

    The New Yorker

    This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

    Privacy & Cookies Policy