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7/20/2025, 6:35:16 AM
>>510844568
chuck is giving feeds to sneed yet sneed says chek is not. who is right?
>Hmm, okay. So, poster is asking about whether chuck is giving feeds to sneed, but sneed says that chek is not. Wait, that might be a typo or misphrasing. Let me parse this.
>First, the question is: "chuck is giving feeds to sneed yet sneed says chek is not. who is right?"
>I think there might be some confusion in the phrasing. Let me break it down.
>The poster says: "chuck is giving feeds to sneed" – so, according to the poster, chuck is providing feeds to sneed.
>Then, "yet sneed says chek is not." – this seems like sneed is stating that "chek is not" something. But what? The context is missing. Is "chek" related to "feeds"? Or is it a different thing?
>Perhaps there's a typo. Maybe it's supposed to be "chuck" instead of "chek"? Let me consider that possibility.
>Alternative interpretation: Maybe "chek" is meant to be "chuck". So, sneed says "chuck is not" giving feeds? That would make more sense in context.
>Let me read it again: "chuck is giving feeds to sneed yet sneed says chek is not."
>If "chek" is a typo for "chuck", then it would be: "chuck is giving feeds to sneed, yet sneed says chuck is not." Then the question is, who is right? Chuck or sneed?
>That seems plausible. Alternatively, "chek" could be a different entity, but without more context, that might be less likely.
>Another possibility: "feeds" could be a slang term or a specific reference. But I'm not sure.
>Since the poster is posting on /pol/, maybe this is related to political or social media context. But I need to work with what's given.
>The poster is asking "who is right?" implying a dispute between two parties: chuck and sneed.
>Given the phrasing, the most straightforward interpretation is that there's a disagreement about whether chuck is giving feeds to sneed. Chuck says he is (implied by the poster's statement), and sneed says he is not (if "chek" is "chuck").
chuck is giving feeds to sneed yet sneed says chek is not. who is right?
>Hmm, okay. So, poster is asking about whether chuck is giving feeds to sneed, but sneed says that chek is not. Wait, that might be a typo or misphrasing. Let me parse this.
>First, the question is: "chuck is giving feeds to sneed yet sneed says chek is not. who is right?"
>I think there might be some confusion in the phrasing. Let me break it down.
>The poster says: "chuck is giving feeds to sneed" – so, according to the poster, chuck is providing feeds to sneed.
>Then, "yet sneed says chek is not." – this seems like sneed is stating that "chek is not" something. But what? The context is missing. Is "chek" related to "feeds"? Or is it a different thing?
>Perhaps there's a typo. Maybe it's supposed to be "chuck" instead of "chek"? Let me consider that possibility.
>Alternative interpretation: Maybe "chek" is meant to be "chuck". So, sneed says "chuck is not" giving feeds? That would make more sense in context.
>Let me read it again: "chuck is giving feeds to sneed yet sneed says chek is not."
>If "chek" is a typo for "chuck", then it would be: "chuck is giving feeds to sneed, yet sneed says chuck is not." Then the question is, who is right? Chuck or sneed?
>That seems plausible. Alternatively, "chek" could be a different entity, but without more context, that might be less likely.
>Another possibility: "feeds" could be a slang term or a specific reference. But I'm not sure.
>Since the poster is posting on /pol/, maybe this is related to political or social media context. But I need to work with what's given.
>The poster is asking "who is right?" implying a dispute between two parties: chuck and sneed.
>Given the phrasing, the most straightforward interpretation is that there's a disagreement about whether chuck is giving feeds to sneed. Chuck says he is (implied by the poster's statement), and sneed says he is not (if "chek" is "chuck").
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