I really like the IRC logs, where he comes in to, once again, let Anonymous know that they've broken the law... still failing to understand his position there.
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Show posts MenuQuote from: Rev. What's-His-Name? on February 08, 2011, 07:40:23 PM
I think this was actually the last time I was WOMP-ed.
RWHN,
Not getting the womp-love.
Quote from: Sir Fronkensteen of the 9th Realm in Sector 7 on January 30, 2011, 03:35:51 AMSpace melon.
@Freeky, the new avatar is just too much but the Kiwano...is it a kiwi/orange/tomato??
Quote from: Iason Ouabache on January 29, 2011, 11:35:48 AMInsta-addicted.
Hack Slash Crawl: http://armorgames.com/play/10373/hack-slash-crawl
Best flash game I have played in a very long time. It's a bit like a cross between DnD and Gauntlet. You pick out your character's race and class then hack, slash and crawl through randomized dungeons. Kill a bunch of monsters, collect weapons and armor. Certain weapons and armor let you use spells when equipped. I still haven't figured out what most of the rings do.
QuoteStephen Wilce's action-packed career appeared to rival the great heroes of thriller stories.
The British-born military scientist had worked as a spy, served with the Duke of York as a helicopter pilot, competed in the Winter Olympics, captained a Royal Navy swimming team and was a special forces soldier who ended up on an IRA death list.
He also boasted that he had designed the Polaris missile guidance system, that he was a member of the Welsh national rugby union team and, last but not least, that he was a guitarist on the British folk music circuit.
The only trouble was that Wilce's yarns were just that – total fiction
...
It has all proved very embarrassing for the New Zealand government, who employed the British expat as a senior intelligence officer.
...
The CV he tendered impressed a defence panel so much that he was given top level security clearance.
He oversaw 80 staff and had access to highly classified intelligence.
Quote from: Doktor Phox on January 24, 2011, 07:49:51 AMI expect the tense will be changed once it's more than an outline of the plot.
Don't have time to thoroughly read right now, but skimmed it a bit. DON'T. USE. PRESENT. TENSE. IN. A. NARRATIVE.
Eh, that's a bit harsh. But seriously, narratives generally flow better when using past tense. And there are certain times when using a present tense instead of past tense is appropriate. But those situations are relatively rare, so it's best to avoid it.
Quote from: Charley Brown on January 21, 2011, 05:03:17 PMWhy do you want this Truth, Charley?
This gland causes some of us to look at everything sideways, to examine a thing, tear it apart and put it back together. After doing this we sometimes accept a concept, or reject it depending on our findings.
Not everybody has a Suspicion Gland though, True Followers, for example. True Followers have many names, perhaps the most common is sheep. If True Followers ever had a Suspicion Gland they crushed it without mercy. The Suspicion Gland requires one to accept responsibility, leadership at times and the burden of self education.
True Followers have utterly rejected all of the above, because they are afraid. They know there is something lurking just out of sight and they do everything in their power to not see it. They shield themselves with flat screens, drugs or any number of distractions.
Some of see it though, and once seen it is most difficult to ever forget it or unsee it. Once the Truth has been laid bare before your eyes you change. A part of your soul turns black, diseased. This will never "heal".
The Truth is there for all to see and it always will be, but so many will never look.
Can you see or is your back turned to it as you run away?