llbean

I just finished watching the Netflix "Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart" documentary and of course went looking on reddit for discussion when I came across r/exmormon talking about the power of discernment (or the lack thereof).

From Google:

"In The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the power of discernment is a spiritual gift enables individuals to understand, through the Holy Ghost, the true character of people, the source of spiritual manifestations, and to distinguish truth from error. It acts as a "spiritual protection" to detect hidden evil and uncover good in ourselves and others.

It is the ability to perceive things that are not immediately apparent to the natural senses,

It was so good. And now it's gone. Apparently this is a seasonal item? I wish Sam's had better consistency with products.

12% to pour a premixed drink (including the vietnamese iced coffee) and make breakfast sandwich with pre-prepped eggs and bacon.

They got me in with the ube and scallion pancake, but will not keep me in with %12 fee for what is a not full service-fast casual breakfast situation.

We all generally agree that she lacks a variety of technical cooking skills, but still has a huge following. We all agree that the self-confessed fashion career is a flop for a variety of other reasons, fashion being at its core. I think a huge part of her following is based on the still images on her grid. She always talks about how she loves dressing her food rather than address concerns about cooking the food. I imagine she might flourish in a photography/ styling things and not people career, behind a camera where there she may feel less pressure. I wonder how much control she was given on the candles ads because really i think she could have styled it better given her food is admitted

Robyn wanted a zoom call so the discussion could be filmed. I think her and Kody are scrambling for the show to continue so anything that isn't Meri shivering outside her door or a tender first day of school must be exploited for film.

She's supposedly graduated top in her law school class and yet can't figure out basic jurisdictional issues regarding the missing Native American girl? I'm only on S2E3 but she's acting shocked about basic jurisdictional issues, takes a cop's misunderstanding of law as fact, and seemingly isn't looking into any of the law on her own. Surely there were issues of her misunderstanding of family law and environmental law in season 1 too, but I can't put myself through rewatching.

Did she really just say that her opinion of Robyn went up over this season?

Can't wait to see her reaction to next episode, which I think is the "that's a lie" episode.