New OOTS products from CafePress
New OOTS t-shirts, ornaments, mugs, bags, and more
Page 5 of 12 FirstFirst 123456789101112 LastLast
Results 121 to 150 of 344
  1. - Top - End - #121
    Titan in the Playground
     
    Grey_Wolf_c's Avatar

    Join Date
    Aug 2007

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by Lord Torath View Post
    A quick DuckDuckGo search provides many "Snowball Earth" hits (theory that Earth at one point circa 650 million years ago was completely covered by ice), but nothing showing the Great Ice Ball Flat Earth theory. I'm going to assume it's satire.
    There is also a creationist ad-hoc explanation for the "waters above" based on Earth being completely enveloped in ice that they use to explain how people used to live to 600 years old because of the increased atmospheric pressure.

    I find it a good starting point in any discussion regarding creationism: if they don't see a problem with the above paragraph, there is no point in trying to talk to the individual.

    Grey Wolf
    Interested in MitD? Join us in MitD's thread.
    There is a world of imagination
    Deep in the corners of your mind
    Where reality is an intruder
    And myth and legend thrive
    Quote Originally Posted by The Giant View Post
    But really, the important lesson here is this: Rather than making assumptions that don't fit with the text and then complaining about the text being wrong, why not just choose different assumptions that DO fit with the text?
    Ceterum autem censeo Hilgya malefica est

  2. - Top - End - #122
    Troll in the Playground
     
    Zombie

    Join Date
    Jan 2009

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by SaintRidley View Post
    Considering the Great Ice Ball Earth theory, I wonder how that particular variety of flat earther feels about climate change.
    I wonder how many IQ points I lost just looking at that picture. That looks like something the Lords of Chaos (The Eternal Champion Series, NOT Warhammer 40K) would come up with just to screw with people.
    Member of the Giants in the Playground Forum Chapter for the Movement to Reunite Gondwana!

  3. - Top - End - #123
    Ogre in the Playground
    Join Date
    Aug 2012
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by HandofShadows View Post
    I wonder how many IQ points I lost just looking at that picture. That looks like something the Lords of Chaos (The Eternal Champion Series, NOT Warhammer 40K) would come up with just to screw with people.
    The Flat Earthers don't want you to know about the other worlds on the giant iceball!

  4. - Top - End - #124
    Titan in the Playground
     
    Anonymouswizard's Avatar

    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    In my library

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by BannedInSchool View Post
    The Flat Earthers don't want you to know about the other worlds on the giant iceball!
    Don't forget that the iceball is flat and infinite.
    Snazzy avatar (now back! ) by Honest Tiefling.

    RIP Laser-Snail, may you live on in our hearts forever.

    Spoiler: playground quotes
    Show
    Quote Originally Posted by Zelphas View Post
    So here I am, trapped in my laboratory, trying to create a Mechabeast that's powerful enough to take down the howling horde outside my door, but also won't join them once it realizes what I've done...twentieth time's the charm, right?
    Quote Originally Posted by Lord Raziere View Post
    How about a Jovian Uplift stuck in a Case morph? it makes so little sense.

  5. - Top - End - #125
    Bugbear in the Playground
     
    Excession's Avatar

    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    New Zealand
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by GreatWyrmGold View Post
    I now have a new idea for a campaign setting.
    I know right. I had a similar idea once. An icy world with lots of circles, some overlapping, each lit by a "sun" on a pole. The poles are actually ancient starships, with their engines re-purposed to give heat and light. You get some nice evocative place names like "the desert of five shadows" for an area cooked dry by five sun poles.

    Quote Originally Posted by wumpus View Post
    There was a company pushing this idea called escape dynamics. It is simply impossible to "heat to higher exhaust velocity than a chemical propellant" simply because modern chemical rockets are already limited by the heat of the propellant. If the "themal chamber" has to be hotter than the propellant, no further gains are possible.

    The *real* advantage is using hydrogen as a propellant. It is the ideal exhaust product (having the highest exhaust velocity for any temperature) but not available for chemical exhaust (engines that burn hydrogen and oxygen typically run "fuel rich" to both cool the exhaust product down to avoid melting but also to salt the output with more hydrogen to increase efficiency. Expect ISPs to start around 800 (for those unfamiliar with rocket science, those numbers are in the "magic" range and likely enough for Single Stage to Orbit).

    If I had such a beast, I'd look strongly into using both water and hydrogen. Start with water (Isp probably around 300) simply to have a smaller rocket (hydrogen's lack of density is outrageous, even in liquid form). Expect the laser/microwave/whatever to be so inefficient that cost of water/hydrogen simply isn't a consideration, but having a wildly more compact spacecraft would justify the water on its own.

    This might as well be a 22nd century tech (and there is a good chance that space elevators will happen first and obsolete the idea), and don't expect one any time soon. I suspect Escape Dynamics was expecting the US Navy's laser programs to come along faster, they are probably the main issue in such tech (and while they may supply enough power, they really only care about doing so for milliseconds or less).
    Interesting, thanks.

  6. - Top - End - #126
    Ogre in the Playground
     
    GreatWyrmGold's Avatar

    Join Date
    May 2009
    Location
    In a castle under the sea
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by Bohandas View Post
    As well he shouldn't
    I'm inclined to agree, but others believe differently. Since that's a matter of opinion, not fact, we should respect their right to respect ridiculous beliefs.


    Quote Originally Posted by Grey_Wolf_c View Post
    There is also a creationist ad-hoc explanation for the "waters above" based on Earth being completely enveloped in ice that they use to explain how people used to live to 600 years old because of the increased atmospheric pressure.
    I find it a good starting point in any discussion regarding creationism: if they don't see a problem with the above paragraph, there is no point in trying to talk to the individual.
    Grey Wolf
    There really is no end to the crazy stuff certain ideologies inspire from their millennia-old, poetic descriptions of reality being taken as fact.
    Quote Originally Posted by The Blade Wolf View Post
    Ah, thank you very much GreatWyrmGold, you obviously live up to that name with your intelligence and wisdom with that post.
    Quotes, more

    Winner of Villainous Competitions 8 and 40; silver for 32
    Fanfic

    Pixel avatar by me! Other avatar by Recaiden.

  7. - Top - End - #127
    Firbolg in the Playground
     
    Bohandas's Avatar

    Join Date
    Feb 2016

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by GreatWyrmGold View Post
    There really is no end to the crazy stuff certain ideologies inspire from their millennia-old, poetic descriptions of reality being taken as fact.
    I don't think it was poetic, I think they really believed it just like today's nutters. People in the ancient world were necessarily ignorant even if they were clever by nature because there was so little known in those days, and even so only a very few were able to learn any appreciable portion of it (much less build upon it) because they were too busy dying of famine, wars, and disease.
    "If you want to understand biology don't think about vibrant throbbing gels and oozes, think about information technology" -Richard Dawkins

    Omegaupdate Forum

    WoTC Forums Archive + Indexing Projext

    PostImage, a free and sensible alternative to Photobucket

    Temple+ Modding Project for Atari's Temple of Elemental Evil

    Morrus' RPG Forum (EN World v2)

  8. - Top - End - #128
    Titan in the Playground
     
    Knaight's Avatar

    Join Date
    Aug 2008

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by Bohandas View Post
    I don't think it was poetic, I think they really believed it just like today's nutters. People in the ancient world were necessarily ignorant even if they were clever by nature because there was so little known in those days, and even so only a very few were able to learn any appreciable portion of it (much less build upon it) because they were too busy dying of famine, wars, and disease.
    With that said - a lot of the ancient "flat" earths were still depicted with curvature (e.g. the turtles back type), just not enough to wrap all the way back around to a sphere.

  9. - Top - End - #129
    Ogre in the Playground
     
    GreatWyrmGold's Avatar

    Join Date
    May 2009
    Location
    In a castle under the sea
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by Bohandas View Post
    I don't think it was poetic, I think they really believed it just like today's nutters.
    Some of it, maybe, but many Jews believe that the Tanakh functions best as an allegory, which (as Blue argues in that video) makes sense from a historical standpoint. The presence of poetic language would also explain some of the contradictions in the Bible (e.g, the Earth being a disk with four corners).

    Spoiler: Ulterior motive
    Show

    If I can introduce people to concepts which let them admit that the Bible isn't literally true without having to compromise their deep-set assumptions about the world, they might feel less pressured to agree with Biblical literalists. I'm speaking from experience--back in the day, I cared deeply about any theory or interpretation which made my faith clash less with reality.
    Its not likely to affect anyone and won't affect many, but if enough people do it it would make a difference. And if I wish everyone would do it, I should do it, no?
    Last edited by GreatWyrmGold; 2017-12-02 at 05:54 PM. Reason: Oh crud, I forgot to actually finish that sentence...
    Quote Originally Posted by The Blade Wolf View Post
    Ah, thank you very much GreatWyrmGold, you obviously live up to that name with your intelligence and wisdom with that post.
    Quotes, more

    Winner of Villainous Competitions 8 and 40; silver for 32
    Fanfic

    Pixel avatar by me! Other avatar by Recaiden.

  10. - Top - End - #130
    Ogre in the Playground
     
    ElfPirate

    Join Date
    Aug 2013

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Just so we are clear. Today's flat earther in much base the beliefs on something a small minority may have believed in at some point. The guy who is one of the more famous medieval flat earth ppl was considered a ridculous crackpot idiot back in his time when everyone who cared about such things knew the earth was in fact round.

    The more we've bene able to prove this stuff, the more people are now disbelieveing, per capita speaking basically. Maddening really.

  11. - Top - End - #131
    Barbarian in the Playground
     
    NecromancerGuy

    Join Date
    Aug 2017

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by snowblizz View Post
    The more we've bene able to prove this stuff, the more people are now disbelieveing, per capita speaking basically. Maddening really.
    Your basis for such a statement? It appears factual in your basis, so should be easy to prove if indeed it is factual.

  12. - Top - End - #132
    Firbolg in the Playground
    Join Date
    Dec 2010

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Based on the Facebook group size, I guess I'd put the lower bound at about 1 in 100000 people, and more realistically about 1 in 10000 in English speaking countries since the Facebook group isn't likely to be indicative of the non-English speaking international community.

    Not sure where to get detailed medieval statistics though.

  13. - Top - End - #133
    Ogre in the Playground
     
    ElfPirate

    Join Date
    Aug 2013

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by LordEntrails View Post
    Your basis for such a statement? It appears factual in your basis, so should be easy to prove if indeed it is factual.
    It's more easily proved that a flat earth...

    People in the medieaval age did not believe in a flat earth. The idea basically comes from one crazy monk who made a diagram of the world that he was trying to squeeze into the shape of a tabernacle or some such. That seems to be the basis for "medieaval people thougth the world was flat". Most of course did not ever spend much effort considering one way or another because it wasn't important in their lives. Of actual scholars and educated people most knew the world was round. The old Greek authorities had proved it after all and all the merchants travelling with portolans could see it in action. The number of people having an opinion the shape of the world was very small, education being something most were not privy to. I'm willing to be on there being today more flatearthers than medieaval scholars who knew the correct answer.

    Either way the point is, people with much less sophisticated ways to measure the earth came to the correct understanding. Depsite as has been mentioned being "stupider" since there was less knowledge. Yet today with a massively better ability to prove how the earth looks we (still) have a sizeable mass who at least claims to not believe in this. Very strange.

  14. - Top - End - #134
    Titan in the Playground
     
    Planetar

    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    Raleigh NC
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Meanwhile, Elon Musk and the Flat Earth Society get into it on Twitter. It's everything you can imagine and more

    Respectfully,

    Brian P.
    "Every lie we tell incurs a debt to the truth. Sooner or later, that debt is paid."

    -Valery Legasov in Chernobyl

  15. - Top - End - #135
    Bugbear in the Playground
    Join Date
    Nov 2006

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by snowblizz View Post
    It's more easily proved that a flat earth...

    People in the medieaval age did not believe in a flat earth. The idea basically comes from one crazy monk who made a diagram of the world that he was trying to squeeze into the shape of a tabernacle or some such. That seems to be the basis for "medieaval people thougth the world was flat". Most of course did not ever spend much effort considering one way or another because it wasn't important in their lives. Of actual scholars and educated people most knew the world was round. The old Greek authorities had proved it after all and all the merchants travelling with portolans could see it in action. The number of people having an opinion the shape of the world was very small, education being something most were not privy to. I'm willing to be on there being today more flatearthers than medieaval scholars who knew the correct answer.

    Either way the point is, people with much less sophisticated ways to measure the earth came to the correct understanding. Depsite as has been mentioned being "stupider" since there was less knowledge. Yet today with a massively better ability to prove how the earth looks we (still) have a sizeable mass who at least claims to not believe in this. Very strange.
    As an aside, regardless of enforced dogma at different times through history, it'd be impossible to convince anyone from communities by the ocean or at high altitudes that the Earth is flat, since you can pretty clearly tell that it's not.

  16. - Top - End - #136
    Ogre in the Playground
     
    GreatWyrmGold's Avatar

    Join Date
    May 2009
    Location
    In a castle under the sea
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by snowblizz View Post
    The more we've bene able to prove this stuff, the more people are now disbelieveing, per capita speaking basically. Maddening really.
    We've been able to prove that the Earth is round ever since we advanced enough, as a species, to care. Spreading knowledge of the Earth's shape had less to do with proving that the Earth was round, and more to do with getting people to care enough to listen to your proofs. This got easier over time, as reasons to care about the world beyond your farm or your lord's fiefdom increased. People cared about the shape of the world, and listened to evidence, and trusted, and understood. So it was with science in general.
    It seems like that's changed lately. There seems to be a backlash against the rapid change of the past few decades or past century, both technologically and culturally. People want to believe things can and should go back to something familiar, and "proving" science wrong is just one way of doing so. Or maybe they're worried about something important to them losing relevance in the future, and want to be able to prove that it's right in every way and new changey stuff is wrong. Or maybe they just don't like how uncontrolled the world is, and want to believe in a conspiracy to hide the shape of the Earth because it lets them think someone is in control. Maybe it's all of that. Maybe it's none of it. But it's something.
    Quote Originally Posted by The Blade Wolf View Post
    Ah, thank you very much GreatWyrmGold, you obviously live up to that name with your intelligence and wisdom with that post.
    Quotes, more

    Winner of Villainous Competitions 8 and 40; silver for 32
    Fanfic

    Pixel avatar by me! Other avatar by Recaiden.

  17. - Top - End - #137
    Barbarian in the Playground
     
    NecromancerGuy

    Join Date
    Aug 2017

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by NichG View Post
    Based on the Facebook group size, I guess I'd put the lower bound at about 1 in 100000 people, and more realistically about 1 in 10000 in English speaking countries since the Facebook group isn't likely to be indicative of the non-English speaking international community.

    Not sure where to get detailed medieval statistics though.
    Ah, even your contemporary statistics and your reasoning for them are unscientific and nothing but speculation.

    Quote Originally Posted by snowblizz View Post
    Either way the point is, people with much less sophisticated ways to measure the earth came to the correct understanding. Depsite as has been mentioned being "stupider" since there was less knowledge. Yet today with a massively better ability to prove how the earth looks we (still) have a sizeable mass who at least claims to not believe in this. Very strange.
    What's this sizeable number? 10?

    Quote Originally Posted by GreatWyrmGold View Post
    ...
    It seems like that's changed lately. There seems to be a backlash against the rapid change of the past few decades or past century, both technologically and culturally. ...
    Or people just want to feel different. Or be known for something and they really don't care what they say that sets them apart? "I want to be unique! Just like everyone else."

    [All]
    Or perhaps modern technology allows people to be more aware of the fringe and their beliefs/statements/behaviors/etc?

  18. - Top - End - #138
    Barbarian in the Playground
     
    SamuraiGuy

    Join Date
    Oct 2013
    Location
    Over the Rainbow
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by Bohandas View Post
    I don't think it was poetic, I think they really believed it just like today's nutters. People in the ancient world were necessarily ignorant even if they were clever by nature because there was so little known in those days, and even so only a very few were able to learn any appreciable portion of it (much less build upon it) because they were too busy dying of famine, wars, and disease.
    Of course, you are entitled to believe whatever you wish, specially about these kind of factoids that truly don't affect anything in our modern lives; but still your statement is questionable, at best. Given that parables and allegories are a thing in written history since Plato (and even prophets and monks of different religions were known to use them); it's very hard to support the idea that the cosmogony/cosmology of ancient times wasn't in fact one huge allegory to picture a version of reality that wasn't truly understood to be put in plain descriptive language. Unless, of course, you believe Plato was crazy enough to believe we all came from the same cave...

    Dunno, for me it's only natural that poets and bards eventually became philosophers, who in time came to be called "scientists". I mean, in a sense, the very nature of language and knowledge is metaphorical.
    Last edited by Lord Joeltion; 2017-12-03 at 10:05 PM.
    (sic)

    My English non trčs bueno, da? CALL: 0800-BADGRINGO

  19. - Top - End - #139
    Ogre in the Playground
     
    ElfPirate

    Join Date
    Aug 2013

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by LordEntrails View Post
    What's this sizeable number? 10?
    Frankly I neither know nor care. But apparently there is a whole society of them somewhere. I have no desire to get within thinking distance of the crazy that is the flatearthers. I guess you could count the number of backers the steam rocket man got and call that a bare minimum. Some woulda just done it just to see him blow up but equally ppl who would have supported him if they'd known about it haven't so it balances out.

    Regardless, there's at least 1 (self claimed) and that's already 1 too many.

  20. - Top - End - #140
    Titan in the Playground
     
    Anonymouswizard's Avatar

    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    In my library

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    People who claim to believe that the world is flat number in the hundreds to thousands, just going by what I've seen of English speakers, but it's unclear how many of them are sincere and how many are trolling. There seems to be at least one true believer out there (which, as snowblizz states is one too many).

    Now, believing the Earth is flat is different to believing that Geoff, the man who lives in the center of the Earth, made the universe. Mainly because the first has been objectively proven incorrect using several experiments (without leaving the surface of the planet even), while the second, while unlikely, doesn't have any actual evidence going against it.

    Although, honestly, I've discovered flat earthers to be significantly more annoying than religious people. The places I tend to be tend to be where religious people don't practice 'loud' evangelism, and instead hope that if they're good people and you're free to talk about it you might come around. Flat earthers, partially because they seem to have a high percentage of trolls, seem to have no equivalent.

    So, despite the fact that I believe one sincere believer in the flat earth is too many, if said believer didn't actually try to convert me and just lived their life as normal I wouldn't actually care. Sure, their belief is objectively wrong (at least to the limits of my knowledge), but it's not affecting me.
    Snazzy avatar (now back! ) by Honest Tiefling.

    RIP Laser-Snail, may you live on in our hearts forever.

    Spoiler: playground quotes
    Show
    Quote Originally Posted by Zelphas View Post
    So here I am, trapped in my laboratory, trying to create a Mechabeast that's powerful enough to take down the howling horde outside my door, but also won't join them once it realizes what I've done...twentieth time's the charm, right?
    Quote Originally Posted by Lord Raziere View Post
    How about a Jovian Uplift stuck in a Case morph? it makes so little sense.

  21. - Top - End - #141
    Firbolg in the Playground
     
    Vinyadan's Avatar

    Join Date
    Nov 2009
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by J.R.R. Tolkien, 1955
    I thought Tom Bombadil dreadful — but worse still was the announcer's preliminary remarks that Goldberry was his daughter (!), and that Willowman was an ally of Mordor (!!).

  22. - Top - End - #142
    Titan in the Playground
     
    AssassinGuy

    Join Date
    Dec 2013
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    I love it.
    “Evil is evil. Lesser, greater, middling, it's all the same. Proportions are negotiated, boundaries blurred. I'm not a pious hermit, I haven't done only good in my life. But if I'm to choose between one evil and another, then I prefer not to choose at all.”

  23. - Top - End - #143
    Ogre in the Playground
     
    Lacuna Caster's Avatar

    Join Date
    Oct 2014

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Aw, man. *wipes tear* That's fantastic.
    Give directly to the extreme poor.

  24. - Top - End - #144
    Titan in the Playground
     
    Planetar

    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Location
    Raleigh NC
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Meanwhile, according to his facebook page , it looks like the next launch will be 3 Feb. I hope he comes back alive.

    Respectfully,

    Brian P.
    "Every lie we tell incurs a debt to the truth. Sooner or later, that debt is paid."

    -Valery Legasov in Chernobyl

  25. - Top - End - #145
    Titan in the Playground
     
    Anonymouswizard's Avatar

    Join Date
    Oct 2009
    Location
    In my library

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by pendell View Post
    Meanwhile, according to his facebook page , it looks like the next launch will be 3 Feb. I hope he comes back alive.

    Respectfully,

    Brian P.
    Well, I'm at the same time glad he's following his steam powered rocket dream and dreading the fact that so many thing could go wrong. I too hope he comes back alive, and that he's managed to come up with a way to regulate the acceleration enough that it'll be everything else that is the danger (even if that might affect his flight).
    Snazzy avatar (now back! ) by Honest Tiefling.

    RIP Laser-Snail, may you live on in our hearts forever.

    Spoiler: playground quotes
    Show
    Quote Originally Posted by Zelphas View Post
    So here I am, trapped in my laboratory, trying to create a Mechabeast that's powerful enough to take down the howling horde outside my door, but also won't join them once it realizes what I've done...twentieth time's the charm, right?
    Quote Originally Posted by Lord Raziere View Post
    How about a Jovian Uplift stuck in a Case morph? it makes so little sense.

  26. - Top - End - #146
    Barbarian in the Playground
     
    NecromancerGuy

    Join Date
    Aug 2017

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Why does anyone care if he comes back alive?

  27. - Top - End - #147
    Titan in the Playground
     
    Knaight's Avatar

    Join Date
    Aug 2008

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by LordEntrails View Post
    Why does anyone care if he comes back alive?
    Because we generally prefer for people not to be messily killed, even if it is because of their own stupidity.

  28. - Top - End - #148
    Colossus in the Playground
     
    BlackDragon

    Join Date
    Feb 2007
    Location
    Manchester, UK
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by Knaight View Post
    Because we generally prefer for people not to be messily killed, even if it is because of their own stupidity.
    Speaking personally, I'm not a fan of people being killed even cleanly!

  29. - Top - End - #149
    Barbarian in the Playground
    Join Date
    Jan 2007

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    Quote Originally Posted by LordEntrails View Post
    Why does anyone care if he comes back alive?
    Because if he doesn't come back alive, this will be seen as proof that they sabotaged his rocket to subdue the truth.
    shipping Sabine/Vaarsuvius

  30. - Top - End - #150
    Troll in the Playground
    Join Date
    Dec 2013
    Location
    turkey
    Gender
    Male

    Default Re: Of Freemasons, Flat Earth and Steampunk

    I am on dilemma as i want him to comeback alive so i give him a prize for his idiocy buy i want him to be dead so biology and psychology books have a example for natural selection
    Quote Originally Posted by Dark Shadow View Post
    Threads are like cats. They go where they want, and never listen to what you want them to do.


Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •