Ok fine but WHERE IS THEIR CAT?!?

But imagine a barbarian bit a DM, and then some guy who hit the gym a lot and could lift as much as the barbarian bit an identical DM. I maintain that the barbarian would do more damage, due to a lifetime of e.g. breaking bones with their mouth, gnawing the bark off a tree, etc.

This post has a [email protected] feel to it.

Members of Devo, Oingo Boingo, and Nine Inch Nails have each gotten into making soundtracks as well.

I’m not looking to get married, but keep in mind it’s a Barbarian bite. So the biter’s half-feral and accustomed to gnawing on raw meat.

“The Outbursts of Everett True” without Everett True. Exactly what we need when we run out of cartoons.

“Swords to ploughshares”

[email protected] might be a better link to use.

Surprised that Jon didn’t take the opportunity to call that vet he was crushing on. Would have cost a chicken, but “worth it.”

“If there’s anything you need”

“The doctor told me I needed sleep, and you just woke me up, so… I guess I NEED tomorrow off as well.”

Eraserhead, Side B

The album has been seen as presaging the dark ambient music genre, and its presentation of background noise and non-musical cues has been described by Pitchfork’s Mark Richardson as “a sound track (two words) in the literal sense”. -wikipedia

The mood and tone of Eraserhead and its soundtrack were influenced by Philadelphia’s post-industrial history. Lynch lived in the city while studying painting at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and was fascinated by its feeling of constant danger; describing it both as a “sick, twisted, violent, fear ridden, decaying place” and “beautiful, if you see it the right way.”[8][9][1] Lynch and Splet used avant-garde approaches to recording on the soundtrack; including crafting almost every sound in the soundtrack from scratch using bizarre methods. The ambiance of the love scene in the movie, for example, was produced by recording air blown through a microphone as it sat inside a bottle floating in a bathtub.[10] Lynch and Splet worked “9 hours a day for 63 days” to produce the soundtrack and all of the sound effects in the film. Splet recalls the sound effects Lynch called on him to produce for Eraserhead as "snapping, humming, buzzing, banging, like lightning, shrieking, squealing” over the five years it took to produce the film and its soundtrack. -wikipedia

Hey, congrats on breaking free of the social media, Wild Bill!!! I’ma keep posting here as long as I can, dunno about being a moderator tho. Good luck with your schoolwork!!!

I encourage you to watch “Aguirre the Wrath of God”, see it here: https://lemmy.world/post/17030774

the design is intended to resemble that of a spaceship, in order to give users the feel that they are traveling to the “great beyond”.

the looming threat of WW1 breaking out.

Everything else you said sounds true, but in Illinois and Ohio where Condo (and presumably Everett) lived, this barely registered as a possibility. Even in Europe, the general consensus was that another European war would be as brief as the Franco-Prussian War (6 months), if not the Austro-Prussian War (5 weeks).

This isn’t my area, but I think a lot of the stresses that Everett react to are due to the rapid urbanization that the US was experiencing at the time. Specifically, people moving from farms to cities, and immigrants arriving principally from Europe; cities growing larger and people having to learn new ways of getting along.

It’s based on an illustrated novel by an artist [from Sweden] named Simon Stålenhag.”

These are great illustrations btw.

Everett True sees the inevitable danger:

• autograph albums: collect notes from each other
• yearbooks: add pictures, at the end of the year
• facebooks: do it at the beginning of the year
• Facebook: move it online, and spread scams and disinformation

Uh… whichever one is against the rules, that’s the one I want!

Maybe he’s driven to distraction by the suffering of the Great Thundering Cats.