#Theo joe cable full#

Ben Margot/Associated Press 2002ДЇormer Warriors center Adonal Foyle, who played for a decade during what he calls вЂњthe lean yearsвЂќ and lives locally running his Kerosene Lamp Foundation, compares the dynamic to a mother or grandmother who struggled, lecturing a disinterested child about hard times. San Antonio Spurs' Tony Parker (9) drives ahead of Golden State Warriors' Adonal Foyle in 2002. Those born in 1985 or earlier, whose memories might be filled with decades of self-loathing and nearly uninterrupted woe, including 17 out of 18 seasons from 1994 to 2012 when the team didnвЂ™t make the playoffs.

#Theo joe cable full#

Those born in 2005 or later, who probably donвЂ™t remember a full losing season* for the Warriors (*excepting that weird pandemic-shortened 2019-20 season, when the injury-depleted Warriors won just 15 of 65 games).But thatвЂ™s a very real feeling for those of us who have lived through the 37 horrible Warriors years that came before the past 10 transcendent ones.ДЄs Steph Curry, Klay Thompson, Draymond Green and the other world-beaters fill their arena again on Sunday for Game 2 of their sixth NBA Finals appearance in eight years, there will be two large groups of fans whose foundational Warriors memories couldnвЂ™t be more opposite: ItвЂ™s a bitter parent who harbors jealousy toward children, especially his own. вЂњвЂThe Warriors just lost? WhatвЂ™s going on?вЂ™вЂќ Call me conservative, but I don't think that is a nice thing to do.вЂњI wasnвЂ™t really able to comprehend it for a few hours,вЂќ he said he remembered thinking. So some people will send this out to their 'tech-savvy friends,' and will be laughed at. There is no indication that he's making a joke, unless you click through to his profile (and really, who does that?). I would call them 'duped,' by people like ThioJoe. Now that brings up another point: some would call those people 'stupid' for believing this. It isn't extremism (far from it), but because it looks real and looks almost exactly like his real tutorials, it will be mistaken by some people for the real thing. The law is described as the proposition that 'Without a blatant display of humor, it is impossible to create a parody of extremism or fundamentalism that someone won't mistake for the real thing.'ДЄnd that clears it up a lot. I was ready to file it away as a bad joke, but then Noah (editor here at Skeptoid Blog) pointed me to Poe's Law. And YouTube mixes them up when proposing next videos to watch, so it gets confusing really quickly. EVERY ONE.' Now he has another channel (ThioJoeTech) where he puts real tips and tricks, but which looks conspicuously like his parody channel. He also doesn't seem to believe what he's claiming he is making a 'joke.' But he runs the risk of duping gullible people to 'send this video to your tech-savvy friends.' He's not really hiding that he's joking, it is even clearly stated on his profile description: 'EVERYTHING ON THIS CHANNEL IS FOR COMEDY/ENTERTAINMENT ONLY. And if you think electrical tape conducts electricity, I would warn you not to touch any electrical appliances in your home.Д«ut what is the purpose of this video? The guy is (probably) not trying to defraud-he's not asking for any money. I don't think I have to debunk it, but just for the record: taping a low-voltage battery to a UTP cable will not decrease the resistance of your cable. Maybe that explains why the shots are so short: they had to edit out all the laughing. Really, I don't know how the guy keeps a straight face, especially after explaining the 'optional' taping of a SATA and IDE cable. So the guy, in a nice tie in what seems a techy office, promises that you can increase your Internet speed just by taping batteries to the ends of your UTP-cable ('rechargeable batteries work better'). No products are sold (although viewers are given a shopping list for this purported 'trick'), and you don't have to pay to receive the 'tricks' by ThioJoe. The good news is, it's really entirely free. The following is one that they recently featured it promises to 'triple your internet speed for free.' I was a bit skeptical, but hey, who doesn't want that? YouTube kindly sends me an email each week with videos I might be interested in.