You are the end result of a “would you push the button” prompt where the prompt was “you have unlimited godlike powers but you appear to all and sundry to be an impetuous child” – Zero, 2022
You are the end result of a “would you push the button” prompt where the prompt was “you have unlimited godlike powers but you appear to all and sundry to be an impetuous child” – Zero, 2022
I had a weird dream that involved Sredni Vashtar and a railroad crossing gate but I can't remember what actually happened in it
You are the end result of a “would you push the button” prompt where the prompt was “you have unlimited godlike powers but you appear to all and sundry to be an impetuous child” – Zero, 2022
Being human has a lot of perks that being, say, a dog or a cat or a polecat-ferret would not provide, but there are drawbacks in some ways. It is all a great big series of trade-offs.
today I thought about how humans have mental problems as well as physical problems, which from what I can tell isn't nearly so much the case with animals.
^^^^ Parrots can have psychotic breaks, giraffes can suffer from lethal depressive episodes, dogs and cats can have post-traumatic stress, sea otters can become violently insane—humans do not have a monopoly on mental problems. We simply have subtler reasons for our dysfunctions.
^^^^ Parrots can have psychotic breaks, giraffes can suffer from lethal depressive episodes, dogs and cats can have post-traumatic stress, sea otters can become violently insane—humans do not have a monopoly on mental problems. We simply have subtler reasons for our dysfunctions.
^^^^ Parrots can have psychotic breaks, giraffes can suffer from lethal depressive episodes, dogs and cats can have post-traumatic stress, sea otters can become violently insane—humans do not have a monopoly on mental problems. We simply have subtler reasons for our dysfunctions.
^^^ You would make a fine cat.
How do you figure?
*splays self on pavement and sleeps*
I meant those arrows to be pointed at my boyfriend's post. I guess that you quoted me before I could perform the necessary posting ninjutsu.
Game relating to the number nine, if you want to be literal.
More specifically, it refers to the games played by the characters of 9 Hours 9 Persons 9 Doors and Virtue's Last Reward. In this particular case, I used VLR's Nonary Game as it was more conducive to a forum game format.
^^^^ Parrots can have psychotic breaks, giraffes can suffer from lethal depressive episodes, dogs and cats can have post-traumatic stress, sea otters can become violently insane—humans do not have a monopoly on mental problems. We simply have subtler reasons for our dysfunctions.
^^^ You would make a fine cat.
How do you figure?
*splays self on pavement and sleeps*
I meant those arrows to be pointed at my boyfriend's post. I guess that you quoted me before I could perform the necessary posting ninjutsu.
You would be a pretty funny cat, though.
Being a cat with human intelligence would be pretty neat.
Provided I had human hands because I can't live without human media.
It is one of the most stress-inducing songs I've ever heard. I got it stuck in my head while I was taking an exam once and I'm pretty sure my grade suffered as a result.
Being a cat with human intelligence would be pretty neat.
Provided I had human hands because I can't live without human media.
Agreed, although I would personally prefer some alternate means to hands in terms of manipulating things. Plus, being a cat, I'm sure that I could find other ways to occupy myself.
(I prefer the original version of that track ["Crows"], but finding it on YouTube or Bandcamp or whatever is a royal pain. Maybe I'll upload it onto my Tumblr...)
Primarily a showcase for the gory special-effects artistry of Gianetto de Rossi, this revolting horror film stars Giovanni Lombardo Radice (also known as "John Morghen") as a drug-dealer who comes to the Amazon jungle from New York looking for a cache of stolen emeralds. He joins some American college students and soon introduces them to his special lifestyle, raping a native girl, then beating a young Indio senseless before gouging out his eyeball with a knife. Naturally, the local cannibals don't take too well to this treatment, so they cut off Radice's penis with a machete, gouge out his eye, then scalp him and eat his brain. Deciding that his companions are also to blame, the natives hang a young woman by impaling her breasts on meat hooks while her sorrowful companion sings "Red River Valley." Eventually, one woman gets back to New York, where she reads a dissertation on cannibalism to earn her PhD. Cult filmmaker Umberto Lenzi really outdid himself with this bloody spectacle, which maintains a consistent air of cruelty with a non-stop procession of beatings, rapes, real-life animal slaughter, larva-chewing, genital-chopping, cannibalism and the infamous meathook scene. Definitely for acquired tastes only, this nauseatingly effective shocker features a brief appearance by adult-film star Richard Bolla as a New York policeman. ~ Robert Firsching, Rovi
Primarily a showcase for the gory special-effects artistry of Gianetto de Rossi, this revolting horror film stars Giovanni Lombardo Radice (also known as "John Morghen") as a drug-dealer who comes to the Amazon jungle from New York looking for a cache of stolen emeralds. He joins some American college students and soon introduces them to his special lifestyle, raping a native girl, then beating a young Indio senseless before gouging out his eyeball with a knife. Naturally, the local cannibals don't take too well to this treatment, so they cut off Radice's penis with a machete, gouge out his eye, then scalp him and eat his brain. Deciding that his companions are also to blame, the natives hang a young woman by impaling her breasts on meat hooks while her sorrowful companion sings "Red River Valley." Eventually, one woman gets back to New York, where she reads a dissertation on cannibalism to earn her PhD. Cult filmmaker Umberto Lenzi really outdid himself with this bloody spectacle, which maintains a consistent air of cruelty with a non-stop procession of beatings, rapes, real-life animal slaughter, larva-chewing, genital-chopping, cannibalism and the infamous meathook scene. Definitely for acquired tastes only, this nauseatingly effective shocker features a brief appearance by adult-film star Richard Bolla as a New York policeman. ~ Robert Firsching, Rovi
I forgot that that existed. One friend of mine who is into exploitation films either saw it or was planning to watch it, I think.
Comments
and a railroad crossing gate but I can't remember what actually happened in it
This has been a weird weekend
stop being the fun police
But I only play games from pre-1997 or so
it was already justified because Gucci Mane