I've started to notice that in some of the entries about recent tech, the page is starting to take a "New Media Can Do No Wrong" position. Like, I noticed that one of the later entries in "Real Life - Present" dismisses all criticism of alt-tech websites as mere propaganda by Big Tech jealous of their freedom of speech and success. Seeing as how the two examples cited (Bitchute and Gab) were both specifically founded by alt-righters who were kicked off of their mainstream equivalents for hate speech and violent rhetoric, it seems like the editor in that case was simply trying to push political messaging.
I don't have much time, the mob war between the Bisexual Mafia and the Lesbian Yakuza is escalating, the code to get into the Don's off-Could we please add a new page image that isn't an Andrew "inflated ego" Dobson comic?
Can someone add this to the 1945-1988 folder, please? (Without the extra spaces):
- [[ https:// youtu. be/Q Ig ZH Zpiq 1 U A '70s percursor to those cable/satelite ads ]]: "pay TV"[[ note]]what cable was then called[[/note ]] vs "free TV"[[ note]]i.e., over the airwaves[[/note ]]. It was a Scare Campaign which urged people to sign a petition to ban cable, as people shouldn't pay for what they already had for free and [[Scare Em Straight it would be another place where monsters appeared ]]. A percursor to Cable Satellite Mudslinging that was run in movie theaters. According to some commentaries, this bilge was successful in some communities up until the day [[ Money Dear Boy local governments discovered cable could be taxed]].
How it will stay without spaces:
- A '70s percursor to those cable/satelite ads: "pay TV"note vs "free TV"note . It was a Scare Campaign which urged people to sign a petition to ban cable, as people shouldn't pay for what they already had for free and it would be another place where monsters appeared. A percursor to Cable/Satellite Mudslinging that was run in movie theaters. According to some commentaries, this bilge was successful in some communities up until the day local governments discovered cable could be taxed.
Sorry, it's this one:
- A '70s percursor to those cable/satelite ads: "pay TV"note vs "free TV"note . It was a Scare Campaign which urged people to sign a petition to ban cable, as people shouldn't pay for what they already had for free and it would be another place where monsters appeared. A percursor to Cable/Satellite Mudslinging that was run in movie theaters. According to some commentaries, this bilge was successful in some communities up until the day local governments discovered cable could be taxed.
While it would work better actually showing the screen, DeviantArtist Tom Preston illustrates the conventional attitude using Minecraft as the scapegoat de jour
Ketchum's corollary to Clarke's Third Law: Any sufficiently advanced tactic is indistinguishable from blind luck. Hide / Show RepliesWhy'd you have resort to Tom "Carnivale Critique" Preston of all people?
The first page quote ("There's so much comedy on television. Does that cause comedy in the streets?") is rather ironic when you consider that there really is comedy in the streets; Improv Everywhere comes to mind.
Perhaps then the "comedy in the streets" part should link to a trope related to this; for me, "analogy backfire" is what came to mind.
Hide / Show RepliesFor what it's worth, I think you could make a case for the psychology of "spending hours in the library" versus "spending hours playing a video game" being different cases. Is that line recent? I don't remember it.
Should we merge the Web Original and Web Videos folders under Fictional Examples together?
Edited by Buttbuttinate 1,000 years from now there will be no guys and no girls, just wankers.