"I Learned It By Watching You" Anti-Drug PSA
ticklemeozmo0 HN recommenders · 2013–2024
2.5M views · comedy · evergreen · Uploaded 2006-10-01
The classic 1980s anti-drug PSA in which a father confronts his son about drugs and is told 'I learned it by watching you'.
Quoted jokingly when someone's bad behavior was learned from the very people criticizing it.
2:51:44Essential Ideas for Parents
Jason Salotti
52:29Stanford's Sapolsky On Depression in U.S. (Full Lecture)
Stanford
19:06This Is Phil Fish
Innuendo Studios
16:29The great porn experiment | Gary Wilson | TEDxGlasgow
TEDx Talks
42:29YouTube's copyright system isn't broken. The world's is.
Tom Scott
2:51:44ADHD: Essential Ideas for Parents - Dr. Russell Barkely
ADHDtips
6:59The Problem With Facebook
2veritasium
1:12:05Mindfulness with Jon Kabat-Zinn
Google
3 comments from Hacker News
Ironic that a post designed to attempt to rid the world of obfuscation and confusion has a UI that commits the cardinal sin of auto loading the signature list so that it's virtually impossible to get to the footer without letting all the signatures load. :) Reminds me of getting classes on water conservation in High School only to walk outside of class and see that they are watering the High School's parking lot. How very often the government evokes the classic hypocritical parent of the old anti-drug campaign commercial of the 1980's where the son finally breaks and yells at his Father "I learned it by watching you Dad!" [VIDEO]
> As a european, a find this downright insulting and imperialist. Suggesting Europe go literally copy the language of American documents was poor form, granted. As to the broader issue, though, I worry there's less room for polite deference. The situation is basically equivalent to a European citizen calling me up and asking me a question, asking if I know something, and the European government insisting that I lie. An offline analogue would be if I had a friend in Germany asking for dating advice. The friend might ask, "I can't get a sense of if this is a good idea or not. You know Jeffrey, has he ever, say, raped or murdered anyone?" "Why, no, I have no information to suggest Mr. Dahmer is not a fine upstanding citizen," I'd be forced to reply of the infamous Milwaukee Cannibal. I don't feel like a foreign government should be allowed to compel me to lie to its citizens, even by omission. I've heard Stephen Fry rather charmingly suggest that Americans maintain an unhealthy obsession with free speech. Typically, that man can convince me any premise through simple assertion. But on this, I live up to my American stereotype, and stubbornly differ on the gravity of the issue. Mostly, I find the ground sufficiently covered by Milton's "Areopagitica" and Mill's "nearly everything." Speaker's corner seems a fun European embrace of the concept. I'm not sure where in Europe you're from, but I'm sometimes surprised at concern from the UK. It reminds me of this cheesy anti-drug PSA: [
We're going to create a really bad AI and get upset by that fact only to discover that ... we all made it that way. [VIDEO]