Funny that one of the first things you should do is get an autoclicker to pay people in pennies when I JUST watched someone else play this game, so exactly that, and end up with a stack of Lenore's that literally PIERCED THE SKY. Also, I just tried Kaz bars for the first time recently, and honestly it was because they reminded me of you that I purchased them. If you want to take that to Hostess to argue for a percentage of my specific purchase, I'll back you up. XD
@@Kazzerx Buuuu, indeed, but perhaps not the worst thing in the world. I obviously haven't eliminated sugar entirely from my diet, but I'm VERY concious about what I buy that has sugar in it, because if I want to share with my boys (or any animals likely to be pets, for that matter), it absolutely can NOT have sugar in it. Working at a vet clinic is what instilled a deep horror of introducing sugar to animals, because as the vet I worked for said, "No animals on this planet other than humans and a handful of birds and monkeys that evolved eating sugar cane as a main part of their diet are capable of consuming refined sugar without possible issue. More often than not, you give your pet sugar, and it'll be fine, but every single time you introduce sugar into an animal's system, you're playing Russian Roulette with whether or not your animal gets diabetes." Essentially, every time sugar is introduced to an animal's system, it goes haywire trying to produce the insulin necessary to counteract it. As my vet said, every time this happens it's a gamble whether or not the animal's body will recover enough to be able to handle sugar again the next time it's consumed, and if it can't recover, congratulations, your pet now has diabetes, which it'll now suffer from forever. And, well... I want to be able to share what I'm eating with my boys. Unlike many animals, such as dogs where it's recommended that you always feed your dog after you feed yourself, or feed your dog at completely different times than your own meals to help support the pack psychology of waiting for the leader to finish eating before taking your turn, dominance doesn't matter with birds. Dominant birds will obviously get the most choice morsels when foraging, but most birds engage in communal eating. This also means that if you have a parrot that you're trying to build a bond with, or isn't eating as much as it should, you CAN try eating your meals next to the bird's cage so that it feels like it's foraging with a flock instead of all alone, which is much more dangerous and scary. That being said, I don't actively not eat sugar for the sake of not eating sugar, but because I try to cater my diet to being able to be shared with critters, I end up having sugar binges here and there. I do think that being conscientious of making sure ingredients are "birdy safe" has made a dramatic difference in how I shop, my opinions on brands, and I can only imagine its healthier than my previous diet style, which was eating literally whatever was cheapest. PS- Dr. Zachariah at Edmonds-Westgate Veterinary Hospital was both my family vet, but became my boss once I took a Veterinary Assisting and Grooming course that required so many weeks of internship at a vet clinic and he offered his clinic as my place of internship when he found out.
Indie games are cool man 😂
Yessiiiiiir!
@@Kazzerx lol
Funny that one of the first things you should do is get an autoclicker to pay people in pennies when I JUST watched someone else play this game, so exactly that, and end up with a stack of Lenore's that literally PIERCED THE SKY.
Also, I just tried Kaz bars for the first time recently, and honestly it was because they reminded me of you that I purchased them. If you want to take that to Hostess to argue for a percentage of my specific purchase, I'll back you up. XD
Haha, great minds think alike!
And yeah, I've had Kaz Bars and remember liking them! However, I'm on a no-sugar diet right now so booooo
@@Kazzerx Buuuu, indeed, but perhaps not the worst thing in the world. I obviously haven't eliminated sugar entirely from my diet, but I'm VERY concious about what I buy that has sugar in it, because if I want to share with my boys (or any animals likely to be pets, for that matter), it absolutely can NOT have sugar in it.
Working at a vet clinic is what instilled a deep horror of introducing sugar to animals, because as the vet I worked for said, "No animals on this planet other than humans and a handful of birds and monkeys that evolved eating sugar cane as a main part of their diet are capable of consuming refined sugar without possible issue. More often than not, you give your pet sugar, and it'll be fine, but every single time you introduce sugar into an animal's system, you're playing Russian Roulette with whether or not your animal gets diabetes." Essentially, every time sugar is introduced to an animal's system, it goes haywire trying to produce the insulin necessary to counteract it. As my vet said, every time this happens it's a gamble whether or not the animal's body will recover enough to be able to handle sugar again the next time it's consumed, and if it can't recover, congratulations, your pet now has diabetes, which it'll now suffer from forever.
And, well... I want to be able to share what I'm eating with my boys. Unlike many animals, such as dogs where it's recommended that you always feed your dog after you feed yourself, or feed your dog at completely different times than your own meals to help support the pack psychology of waiting for the leader to finish eating before taking your turn, dominance doesn't matter with birds. Dominant birds will obviously get the most choice morsels when foraging, but most birds engage in communal eating. This also means that if you have a parrot that you're trying to build a bond with, or isn't eating as much as it should, you CAN try eating your meals next to the bird's cage so that it feels like it's foraging with a flock instead of all alone, which is much more dangerous and scary.
That being said, I don't actively not eat sugar for the sake of not eating sugar, but because I try to cater my diet to being able to be shared with critters, I end up having sugar binges here and there. I do think that being conscientious of making sure ingredients are "birdy safe" has made a dramatic difference in how I shop, my opinions on brands, and I can only imagine its healthier than my previous diet style, which was eating literally whatever was cheapest.
PS- Dr. Zachariah at Edmonds-Westgate Veterinary Hospital was both my family vet, but became my boss once I took a Veterinary Assisting and Grooming course that required so many weeks of internship at a vet clinic and he offered his clinic as my place of internship when he found out.
The stuff you can do with simulators lol
I use the exact same auto clicker.
It's solid