Jack Chick's nightmare fantasy world would make a good Rifts campaign setting. I do like that this dystopian future was caused by Jesus Christ Superstar.
Have you played Heroine's Quest? It's a totally free game, a lovingly fan-made homage to the QfG games
I recently did a full-series runthrough on QfG when that big Sierra Humble Bundle went up, and then finally gave Heroine's Quest a shot after. It's a better Quest for Glory game than any of the actual Quest for Glory games, with the possible exception of QfG4, which it at least ties with.
I hadn't heard about this and I am VERY intrigued
It's all wrapped up in Norse folklore/mythology, has some very clever ideas (including a frostbite mechanic that makes exploration genuinely exciting and dangerous), fun puzzles, really excellent SVGA graphics, combat that's actually half-decent, a really slick soundtrack. It's even fully voice-acted, with most of it half-competent. Can't recommend it highly enough.
Holy shit, thanks for the recommendation! I just tried it out tonight and jeez it brings back memories. Even the jokes are just like the old QfG series! (And of course I died from frostbite in 27 minutes... maybe I shouldn't try the highest difficulty setting yet.)
I'm glad you dig it!
Look, everybody! Jack Chick indirectly made somebody happy!
Well hold on there.
Jack Chick's death made someone indirectly happy.
0
Options
Shortytouching the meatIntergalactic Cool CourtRegistered Userregular
there's an alternate universe where jack chick spent his whole life drawing the funniest goddamn comics for mad magazine and that's where I want to go
here's the kind of thing that really reminds me of his stuff:
I remember in grade school (4th grade I think) we listened to these...tapes...that were basically 20-minute long Chick Tracts. I distinctly remember one about a big brother that is in a D&D group and he has to sacrifice someone to obtain power, so of course he abducts his little brother and literally tries to sacrifice him in the fucking woods before the parents wise up and put a stop to his teenage shenanigans and it's all laughed off as a learning experience.
A couple years later, 6th grade specifically, our teacher condemned D&D and Magic cards as 'black magic' and 'evil' 'without exception' and I was like, "Mr. Husby, I don't think an object can be evil. I play Magic cards and the most evil thing I've ever done is kill bugs." He then proceeds to call my mom at like 6:30 that night to tell her that I was playing with the devil's toys or some shit and my mom laughed at him until he hung up.
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
Pony on
+30
Options
FencingsaxIt is difficult to get a man to understand, when his salary depends upon his not understandingGNU Terry PratchettRegistered Userregular
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
It's a King Arthur riff. It's utterly harmless and something of a commentary on Thatcherism, but seriously, I sometimes think some people resent children being happy.
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
Pokémon is the one that really confused me.
Like, I can sort of see how witches and wizards and Defence Against the Dark Arts teachers can be seen as somewhat nefarious if you've never actually read the books.
But Pokémon? How is an adorable, electric mouse supposed to lure innocent children away from Jesus? What, just because the games used the word 'evolution'? Makes no sense.
+10
Options
FencingsaxIt is difficult to get a man to understand, when his salary depends upon his not understandingGNU Terry PratchettRegistered Userregular
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
Pokémon is the one that really confused me.
Like, I can sort of see how witches and wizards and Defence Against the Dark Arts teachers can be seen as somewhat nefarious if you've never actually read the books.
But Pokémon? How is an adorable, electric mouse supposed to lure innocent children away from Jesus? What, just because the games used the word 'evolution'? Makes no sense.
To be fair, it is technically glorified dogfighting.
I had a hyper-religious friend back when the Harry Potter books were just coming out (and subsequently getting banned). She told me that the books "taught people the ingredients needed to make potions". I'd read all the books up to that point, and remembered how many ingredients were things like unicorn hair and dragon liver. Telling her this seemed to have no effect on her fear of Harry Potter.
On the thread topic: Fuck Jack Chick, the world is bettered by his passing, but I'm also not like, gonna celebrate good times (come on) at the news.
It's like, you are what you leave in this world; the impact you make on the lives around you, the emotions people feel about you, the ideas you propagate. That's what you are when you're gone, at least insofar as a thing anyone can say with any kind of certainty.
Being thus, ain't nobody owed being thought of as decent. Nobody is owed respect or being spoken of well. Yes, most everybody has got someone who cared for them, who liked them, who they respected and treated well. And those people might speak and think well of them. But if you're not those people, then you don't owe them a god damn thing.
Take Antonin Scalia. A corpulent husk of pure hate, so far as I'm concerned. A man who single-handedly managed to damage the lives of millions of people simply being an obstinate prick, for no other reason than political and legal principles he couldn't even be internally consistent about. He was a Constitutional Originalist... when it suited him to stick it to gays. Or women. Fuck Antonin Scalia.
But hey, y'know, people who knew the man personally said he was warm, genuine, an intelligent man with a keen mind for debate who deeply loved his country. Ruth Bader Ginsberg thought highly of the man, and considered him a friend. She mourned his passing, as did his other friends and family.
Good for them. I'm not them. The millions of people whose lives he damaged aren't them. And they don't owe Scalia any kind of respect just because RBG thought he was a good dude personally. That's not how shit works. A person is capable of being many different people to different kinds of people, and those different kinds of people are going to see (and mourn) the person they know. If they mourn that person at all.
So who knows or cares if Jack Chick was a good father or husband outside of being a shitty, hateful cartoonist. I don't know that Jack Chick. That's not the person who died. The person who died is the one who literally tried to promote hate. And fuck that guy.
That said, I don't celebrate when human beings die. That's ghoulish and vengeful, it gives them a power over my life as if I'm so invested in their existence that I get some kind of emotional catharsis from their cessation of vital functions. No, the best justice for them when they die is that I dismiss their existence. They are done. I am done with them, and I am glad for it in the same way that I'm glad to be done with an especially troublesome bowel movement.
The comics really reflect a subset of belief wherein the believer just can't imagine how another person couldn't believe what they believe, so assumes they are merely being rebellious or obstinate. Like the obsession with warning people against partying and having fun, it speaks to a kind of pathetic mindset where deep down the believers are super jealous and really wish they could party and have fun too, but they can't because God said no. I'd feel sorry for them if they didn't also often spread and promote so much misery and hate
It really gets deep down into the heart of morals and their functioning. Most are about balance and teaching basic practical wisdom, but end up as thousand year old Telephone Games where these comics are the absurd result
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
Pokémon is the one that really confused me.
Like, I can sort of see how witches and wizards and Defence Against the Dark Arts teachers can be seen as somewhat nefarious if you've never actually read the books.
But Pokémon? How is an adorable, electric mouse supposed to lure innocent children away from Jesus? What, just because the games used the word 'evolution'? Makes no sense.
Pokemon recieved a Papal blessing from John Paul 2 he said it promoted values of hard work friendship and kindness.
Bendict revoked it I assume after @Beasteh trolled him on netbattle
No idea,where Francis stands.
I have a podcast now. It's about video games and anime!Find it here.
Yeah
On my Dad's side, my grandparents, and one of my uncle's and his family, and one of my aunts, are all into this evangelical Christian religion.
It never appealed to me, even when I was a kid getting sent to their church.
My parents are Methodist.
I'm an atheist, I think, but I sure haven't told anyone.
I am an atheist but it's easy to guess since I know very little about the bible and such
2 years ago when I was asked to go with someone to an atheist forum they at the Uni I was more shocked by the 2 things the number of very pregnant women there and the fact I was the only person not to raise their hand when it was asked who came from a religion.
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
Pokémon is the one that really confused me.
Like, I can sort of see how witches and wizards and Defence Against the Dark Arts teachers can be seen as somewhat nefarious if you've never actually read the books.
But Pokémon? How is an adorable, electric mouse supposed to lure innocent children away from Jesus? What, just because the games used the word 'evolution'? Makes no sense.
To be fair, it is technically glorified dogfighting.
And it's, to a degree, based in "other" religions and cultures. Though I suppose that anything where the main character doesn't kneel and pray isn't christian enough for the religious right.
It's sad. Jack Chick and his D&D scare in the 80s was deeply formative for me. It was the first time in my life I went behind my Dad's back in anything important. I even tried in my weird, 13-year-old way to talk to him, but there was no way for me to muster the words necessary. Today I can say all of it; the D&D kids were my friends. They were the only clique in my school not getting into bad shit. We stayed out of trouble, we all either went military or college. I don't blame him; he had other stuff to worry about, and saying 'no' to this was an easy choice amid what I now know were a bunch of much more serious concerns. It's thirty years too late to revisit the conversation now, but in his memory I hope like Hell my kids manage to find a group of friends like I had, and that as a dad I can be less blinded by whatever crazy, Jack Chick bullshit is flying around when the time comes.
Damn you for what you did, Jack Chick. By your works do I judge you, and your works were hatred and lies that turned father against son and made folly of wisdom.
For all of you who were young and gay
or a woman finding her agency
or a person discovering their gender
or a lover of music
or a roleplayer
or faithless
or followed a different faith
or curious about your body and mind
and the only thing the elders and teachers in your life had to offer you were self-righteous sermons full of fear and hate
You deserved better and the world is wide enough.
in the corner of the world i grew up in, which by maryland standards was "backward compared to montgomery/PG/baltimore but less bad than the truly rural parts," chick tracts were something i encountered occasionally as they were, for example, being handed out in baker park at the fourth of july celebration (or nearby on the ground around a trash can). they were fortunately mostly regarded as too aggressively stupid even for frederick, and the couple of times i found them i got a good laugh out of them even when i was barely into double digits age-wise.
i don't think i'd ever sincerely say anything like, "i hope jack chick dies," because he was just a stupid asshole, not a monster, and so far as i can recall all the coverage i've ever read about his work was making fun of it. i have a hard time believing anyone ever picked up a tract and thought well this dude's got it figured OUT if they weren't already riding the crazytrain
but i am glad he's finally dead, because he was a stupid asshole, and if he couldn't sort that out over the course of decades it's probably because it wasn't possible. the world is a better place without him
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
It's a King Arthur riff. It's utterly harmless and something of a commentary on Thatcherism, but seriously, I sometimes think some people resent children being happy.
it's interesting to me that the thing about harry potter that really upsets evangelicals is the magic and not the fact that the books are basically about how adults can't be trusted
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
My mother works for the company that publishes that series and had a couple of Christian schools tell her that they wouldn't allow them in her bookfairs. My mother calmly responded that if they wanted to do that it was fine, they just needed to not unpack them. The librarian told her that my mother would have to take the books with her because she wouldn't even allow them to sit in an unopened box in the library because "evil oozes..."
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
It's a King Arthur riff. It's utterly harmless and something of a commentary on Thatcherism, but seriously, I sometimes think some people resent children being happy.
it's interesting to me that the thing about harry potter that really upsets evangelicals is the magic and not the fact that the books are basically about how adults can't be trusted
well that one old gay guy could
oh wait I guess that wouldn't make it any better huh
0
Options
Shortytouching the meatIntergalactic Cool CourtRegistered Userregular
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
My mother works for the company that publishes that series and had a couple of Christian schools tell her that they wouldn't allow them in her bookfairs. My mother calmly responded that if they wanted to do that it was fine, they just needed to not unpack them. The librarian told her that my mother would have to take the books with her because she wouldn't even allow them to sit in an unopened box in the library because "evil oozes..."
In basic, two brothers in my flight got sent a box of chick tracts. The TI called them "comic books" and made them do pushups for each one. After every push up they did together on cue, he'd pull one out of the box, rip it up, and toss it in the trash.
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
I think it was largely fueled by people who knew nothing about it
I remember in grade school (4th grade I think) we listened to these...tapes...that were basically 20-minute long Chick Tracts. I distinctly remember one about a big brother that is in a D&D group and he has to sacrifice someone to obtain power, so of course he abducts his little brother and literally tries to sacrifice him in the fucking woods before the parents wise up and put a stop to his teenage shenanigans and it's all laughed off as a learning experience.
Was this Adventures in Odyssey? We had a bunch of those tapes when I was a kid. I think that one was one of the worst, though I also remember one about a kid who couldn't read being really cheesy.
0
Options
BroloBroseidonLord of the BroceanRegistered Userregular
Harry Potter is probably the weirdest moral panic of its size in my lifetime.
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
I think it was largely fueled by people who knew nothing about it
Witches are of the devil
Children being witches is bad
The end
if you expose yourself to its wickedness by reading it
It's sad. Jack Chick and his D&D scare in the 80s was deeply formative for me. It was the first time in my life I went behind my Dad's back in anything important. I even tried in my weird, 13-year-old way to talk to him, but there was no way for me to muster the words necessary. Today I can say all of it; the D&D kids were my friends. They were the only clique in my school not getting into bad shit. We stayed out of trouble, we all either went military or college. I don't blame him; he had other stuff to worry about, and saying 'no' to this was an easy choice amid what I now know were a bunch of much more serious concerns. It's thirty years too late to revisit the conversation now, but in his memory I hope like Hell my kids manage to find a group of friends like I had, and that as a dad I can be less blinded by whatever crazy, Jack Chick bullshit is flying around when the time comes.
Damn you for what you did, Jack Chick. By your works do I judge you, and your works were hatred and lies that turned father against son and made folly of wisdom.
I have known more than a few people who were in this position during the 80's and 90's. A notable example for me personally was a kid I went to school with, whose parents expressly forbid him from playing that game, Dungeons & Dragons. Specifically that one. That game promotes Satanism.
But these other games, like GURPS and Rifts? Nope he doesn't care. He's never heard of them and they have goofy, not scary names.
Posts
hahahaha holy fuck
Well hold on there.
Jack Chick's death made someone indirectly happy.
here's the kind of thing that really reminds me of his stuff:
http://jeffoverturf.blogspot.com/2011/10/murder-husband-murder-story-jack-davis.html
Is that...Harry Potter on that poster?
A couple years later, 6th grade specifically, our teacher condemned D&D and Magic cards as 'black magic' and 'evil' 'without exception' and I was like, "Mr. Husby, I don't think an object can be evil. I play Magic cards and the most evil thing I've ever done is kill bugs." He then proceeds to call my mom at like 6:30 that night to tell her that I was playing with the devil's toys or some shit and my mom laughed at him until he hung up.
Kind of off-topic, but that's my story.
And fuck Jack Chick. (Don't fuck Jack Chick)
Like, I lived through the D&D panic and Satanic Ritual Abuse but Harry Potter is just so quaint.
D&D, I kinda get it, y'know? It's this weird game of make believe that can be hard for people who don't play it to conceptualise and it involves pretending you are things or whatever.
I get how easily that pushes paranoia buttons. It's weird and alien and makes your kids do weird things you don't understand.
But Harry Potter is... a novel series? God, so weird.
It's a King Arthur riff. It's utterly harmless and something of a commentary on Thatcherism, but seriously, I sometimes think some people resent children being happy.
Pokémon is the one that really confused me.
Like, I can sort of see how witches and wizards and Defence Against the Dark Arts teachers can be seen as somewhat nefarious if you've never actually read the books.
But Pokémon? How is an adorable, electric mouse supposed to lure innocent children away from Jesus? What, just because the games used the word 'evolution'? Makes no sense.
To be fair, it is technically glorified dogfighting.
She was very afraid of witches and the occult.
It's like, you are what you leave in this world; the impact you make on the lives around you, the emotions people feel about you, the ideas you propagate. That's what you are when you're gone, at least insofar as a thing anyone can say with any kind of certainty.
Being thus, ain't nobody owed being thought of as decent. Nobody is owed respect or being spoken of well. Yes, most everybody has got someone who cared for them, who liked them, who they respected and treated well. And those people might speak and think well of them. But if you're not those people, then you don't owe them a god damn thing.
Take Antonin Scalia. A corpulent husk of pure hate, so far as I'm concerned. A man who single-handedly managed to damage the lives of millions of people simply being an obstinate prick, for no other reason than political and legal principles he couldn't even be internally consistent about. He was a Constitutional Originalist... when it suited him to stick it to gays. Or women. Fuck Antonin Scalia.
But hey, y'know, people who knew the man personally said he was warm, genuine, an intelligent man with a keen mind for debate who deeply loved his country. Ruth Bader Ginsberg thought highly of the man, and considered him a friend. She mourned his passing, as did his other friends and family.
Good for them. I'm not them. The millions of people whose lives he damaged aren't them. And they don't owe Scalia any kind of respect just because RBG thought he was a good dude personally. That's not how shit works. A person is capable of being many different people to different kinds of people, and those different kinds of people are going to see (and mourn) the person they know. If they mourn that person at all.
So who knows or cares if Jack Chick was a good father or husband outside of being a shitty, hateful cartoonist. I don't know that Jack Chick. That's not the person who died. The person who died is the one who literally tried to promote hate. And fuck that guy.
That said, I don't celebrate when human beings die. That's ghoulish and vengeful, it gives them a power over my life as if I'm so invested in their existence that I get some kind of emotional catharsis from their cessation of vital functions. No, the best justice for them when they die is that I dismiss their existence. They are done. I am done with them, and I am glad for it in the same way that I'm glad to be done with an especially troublesome bowel movement.
The first Chick Tract I saw in person was the harry potter one
Now a lot of porns start this way
It really gets deep down into the heart of morals and their functioning. Most are about balance and teaching basic practical wisdom, but end up as thousand year old Telephone Games where these comics are the absurd result
Pokemon recieved a Papal blessing from John Paul 2 he said it promoted values of hard work friendship and kindness.
Bendict revoked it I assume after @Beasteh trolled him on netbattle
No idea,where Francis stands.
There is a video
I'm not. It doesn't undo anything he's done and in fact calls more attention to his hateful shit.
On my Dad's side, my grandparents, and one of my uncle's and his family, and one of my aunts, are all into this evangelical Christian religion.
It never appealed to me, even when I was a kid getting sent to their church.
My parents are Methodist.
I'm an atheist, I think, but I sure haven't told anyone.
2 years ago when I was asked to go with someone to an atheist forum they at the Uni I was more shocked by the 2 things the number of very pregnant women there and the fact I was the only person not to raise their hand when it was asked who came from a religion.
And it's, to a degree, based in "other" religions and cultures. Though I suppose that anything where the main character doesn't kneel and pray isn't christian enough for the religious right.
Damn you for what you did, Jack Chick. By your works do I judge you, and your works were hatred and lies that turned father against son and made folly of wisdom.
or a woman finding her agency
or a person discovering their gender
or a lover of music
or a roleplayer
or faithless
or followed a different faith
or curious about your body and mind
and the only thing the elders and teachers in your life had to offer you were self-righteous sermons full of fear and hate
You deserved better and the world is wide enough.
i don't think i'd ever sincerely say anything like, "i hope jack chick dies," because he was just a stupid asshole, not a monster, and so far as i can recall all the coverage i've ever read about his work was making fun of it. i have a hard time believing anyone ever picked up a tract and thought well this dude's got it figured OUT if they weren't already riding the crazytrain
but i am glad he's finally dead, because he was a stupid asshole, and if he couldn't sort that out over the course of decades it's probably because it wasn't possible. the world is a better place without him
steam | xbox live: IGNORANT HARLOT | psn: MadRoll | nintendo network: spinach
3ds: 1504-5717-8252
it's interesting to me that the thing about harry potter that really upsets evangelicals is the magic and not the fact that the books are basically about how adults can't be trusted
My mother works for the company that publishes that series and had a couple of Christian schools tell her that they wouldn't allow them in her bookfairs. My mother calmly responded that if they wanted to do that it was fine, they just needed to not unpack them. The librarian told her that my mother would have to take the books with her because she wouldn't even allow them to sit in an unopened box in the library because "evil oozes..."
well that one old gay guy could
oh wait I guess that wouldn't make it any better huh
this is what I grew up with
So fuck all of the people that do that.
Couldn't have happened to two nicer assholes.
it's not their undying soul's groin that's getting scorched, so in the grand scheme of things what does it matter, really
steam | xbox live: IGNORANT HARLOT | psn: MadRoll | nintendo network: spinach
3ds: 1504-5717-8252
I was working video when this came through receiving and I immediately put it to the side for myself to buy and watch at the end of my shift.
It's all good. It's all right.
"You tip me with cash, or you fuck off to the Country Kitchen down the street. I don't have time for your bullshit." = fired on the spot.
I think it was largely fueled by people who knew nothing about it
Witches are of the devil
Children being witches is bad
The end
Was this Adventures in Odyssey? We had a bunch of those tapes when I was a kid. I think that one was one of the worst, though I also remember one about a kid who couldn't read being really cheesy.
if you expose yourself to its wickedness by reading it
you will have already fallen for its tricks
I have known more than a few people who were in this position during the 80's and 90's. A notable example for me personally was a kid I went to school with, whose parents expressly forbid him from playing that game, Dungeons & Dragons. Specifically that one. That game promotes Satanism.
But these other games, like GURPS and Rifts? Nope he doesn't care. He's never heard of them and they have goofy, not scary names.