Indeed. The nostalgia stems from it being a special occasion that you got to spend with your parent/caregiver.

Now you just click a button and movies abound. Its not rare nor special.

Although most of his work is crap, I enyojed his Postal.

Neither was he in charge of Super Mario Bros, the Second Mortal Kombat, Tomb Raider 1&2, Doom, Street Fighter, Wing Commander, Resident Evil, Hitman, Max Payne...

repconn hq

` tcl

BETHESDA IS GAYYYYYYYYY

IT CAN SUCK MY STRAWBERRY STAINED DICK, AND MY CUMSTAINED ASSHOLE. FUCK THOSE DIRTY GOATFUCKING, THIRD PARTY GAME RAPING FUCKS. REEEEEEEEE ILL PICK THEIR LOCKS AFTER THEY TONGUE PUNCH MY FART BOX SO THAT THE ENJOY THE CAKE I GAVE THEM AFTER THEY EAT MY BLUEBERRY TESTICLEEESSSSS.

RACKAAAAAA RAGGGGAAA MATUYYYYAMUSHIHAMA YO MAMA SUCKS MY COCKAAAAAAA REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE. OPEN UP YOUR ANAL BEAD BOX AND FIGHT BACK ROOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.

Cool Story.

There are definitely those that have their heart in the matter in the effort to try and better others (regardless whether their information is limited or missing bits and pieces, their hearts are in the right place and that's half the reason behind successful change.) and they do tend to get lumped up with others that are there for all the wrong reasons, and who seem to consistently have the louder voice as misinformation and the idea that you are doing good is like a social avalanche.

As for the grey area, it is expanding and sadly, that tends to be attributed to emotions getting the better of individuals and they take the wrong course of action to correct it (Ex: Some manic kid hopped up on pills assaults another kid, the parent of the victim then get behind the idea to ban the knives from public use (the tool) instead of taking the issue by the throat and trying to see what can be done for those with mental issues and the processes taken to "cure" said issues (The root of the problem in this particular made up scenario).).

I also attribute the mentality of passing the blame on to something/someone trivial or unrelated to the fact that no one takes responsibility for their actions any more and somehow there's a couple of generations of parents that would rather band-aid the issues that their children or others may be suffering with than get the help that is very much needed. It tends to take a bit more than a pill to cure or reasonably assist quite a few mental ailments or sending them off to school and hope they are disciplined there depending on the situation (Or that they even go). I understand that there are parents that do everything they can for their children, but there are far too many that either ignore issues within their family and don't want to appear as "damaged" in their social setting and there are a hell of a lot of parents that cannot raise much less educate a child for their future life as an adult.

As for what is "just right" in terms of being a good person, I cannot personally say much on the matter. Everyone has things they are not proud about and as with the "absolute" answers mentioned earlier, I do not think that any one person can completely instruct what being "good" is, just give a bit of guidance as it depends on the environment (and maybe some common sense if needed. That shits like a super power now n days.). That being said, the most I can add to the matter on a personal level is something I asked when I was figuring out whether or not I looked at religion as something that would a direct influence on my life. I ultimately decided that regardless of what any person believed in or what they preached, I think that everyone should do as much good as they can in their life, even if its just asking someone how their day has gone when they seem distant and elsewhere(sometimes people just need to talk) or helping someone that may have some minor and seemingly menial issue. I don't think that you have to be mother Teresa to be "good", just help someone in some way before you pass and its a start (Not saying that everyone should be "soft", they should still have the gumption to what needs to be done when shit hits the fan).

I think if we just start with that and we make sure that future generations know to try and help others but hold their ground for what they truly believe to be right and hold dear and have their shit straight to back it up (not these pitiful gang, privilege and race bullshit issues that so many people think are gigantic hurdles and wide spread), we have a good overall start.

I cannot comment on what type of example to set for a growing child as I am not at that point in life yet, but I think that showing them that helping others helps everyone and to get all the information on a matter before seeking a resolution will help with their morals and with their problem resolution skills. Both of which seem to be lacking as of late, sadly.

Sorry for the wall of text.

You seem to think that the individuals I am referring to are showing concern to actually speak out for an issue or they take great interest to better everyone and in turn, the country. Why do you think these matters only last a few days or weeks at most? Every time the media catches word of a black person getting shot by a cop the people are in uproar for a mighty impressive few days or a week at most. The people fueling this fire of bullshit do it to be with the "good" people on the matter and seem like a human being. Its just a repeating fad with issues.

As for what you "should do" in terms of responding to issues (I am not too sure that guidance from some anon on this site is the best advice to take), people should seek to make actual change in a matter, not just have it be a widely known and debated topic for a week then have the supporters numbers dwindle to next to nothing soon after. If someone is passionate about something, stay passionate, if its something that needs to be changed in the eyes of many, change it.

I believe that is a far better way to take large issues and work with them to actually accomplish something (especially with others) if those that supposedly took "interest" to begin with were actually working towards something better. All in all when it comes down to it, don't be a bitch, encourage others to not be a bitch and work collectively to solve problems.

I feel that is a better way to look at matters rather than siding with the "victim(s)" (if any) and supporting the matter for a short time. Sadly, as it is now, supposed major issues that cause outcry are just another thing to get 15 minutes of fame.

Have a great day!

P.S: To clarify further, I know that there are individuals that do constantly support and advocate for certain issues within this country. That is great, strive to better those around you, those that may be wrongly accused, need a helping hand or are actual victims. I am merely stating that these are only "national matters" that need looking into when it hits social media and the news networks. Till then, its just a speck on a long list of issues that are far less interesting and needed in the grand scheme of things. Also, how you react is up to you, I have no say in it. I do not believe that any human can give you definite answers on how to accurately react to something and not have it be based on their own opinions and feelings on the matter. If you are looking for something to possibly give an "absolute" answer to issues, religion has helped many individuals understand their stance on matters throughout human history.

There are definitely those that have their heart in the matter in the effort to try and better others (regardless whether their information is limited or missing bits and pieces, their hearts are in the right place and that's half the reason behind successful change.) and they do tend to get lumped up with others that are there for all the wrong reasons, and who seem to consistently have the louder voice as misinformation and the idea that you are doing good is like a social avalanche.

As for the grey area, it is expanding and sadly, that tends to be attributed to emotions getting the better of individuals and they take the wrong course of action to correct it (Ex: Some manic kid hopped up on pills assaults another kid, the parent of the victim then get behind the idea to ban the knives from public use (the tool) instead of taking the issue by the throat and trying to see what can be done for those with mental issues and the processes taken to "cure" said issues (The root of the problem in this particular made up scenario).).

I also attribute the mentality of passing the blame on to something/someone trivial or unrelated to the fact that no one takes responsibility for their actions any more and somehow there's a couple of generations of parents that would rather band-aid the issues that their children or others may be suffering with than get the help that is very much needed. It tends to take a bit more than a pill to cure or reasonably assist quite a few mental ailments or sending them off to school and hope they are disciplined there depending on the situation (Or that they even go). I understand that there are parents that do everything they can for their children, but there are far too many that either ignore issues within their family and don't want to appear as "damaged" in their social setting and there are a hell of a lot of parents that cannot raise much less educate a child for their future life as an adult.

As for what is "just right" in terms of being a good person, I cannot personally say much on the matter. Everyone has things they are not proud about and as with the "absolute" answers mentioned earlier, I do not think that any one person can completely instruct what being "good" is, just give a bit of guidance as it depends on the environment (and maybe some common sense if needed. That shits like a super power now n days.). That being said, the most I can add to the matter on a personal level is something I asked when I was figuring out whether or not I looked at religion as something that would a direct influence on my life. I ultimately decided that regardless of what any person believed in or what they preached, I think that everyone should do as much good as they can in their life, even if its just asking someone how their day has gone when they seem distant and elsewhere(sometimes people just need to talk) or helping someone that may have some minor and seemingly menial issue. I don't think that you have to be mother Teresa to be "good", just help someone in some way before you pass and its a start (Not saying that everyone should be "soft", they should still have the gumption to what needs to be done when shit hits the fan).

I think if we just start with that and we make sure that future generations know to try and help others but hold their ground for what they truly believe to be right and hold dear and have their shit straight to back it up (not these pitiful gang, privilege and race bullshit issues that so many people think are gigantic hurdles and wide spread), we have a good overall start.

I cannot comment on what type of example to set for a growing child as I am not at that point in life yet, but I think that showing them that helping others helps everyone and to get all the information on a matter before seeking a resolution will help with their morals and with their problem resolution skills. Both of which seem to be lacking as of late, sadly.

Sorry for the wall of text.

Its not exactly just a repose thrown out there because its convenient, its pretty damn common and today the majority of individuals in a 1st world country overreact to some simple shit. Denying as much is refusing to look at the full current "state" that we are in. Not just whatever little piece fits your ideals.

Look at the recent incident with the "Clock Bomb" made by that middle eastern (I think, did not care much for the individual) kid. Do you think the nation was in a uproar over the failures on the part of the police and administrators in terms of getting the kids parents in there and following proper procedures? No, the news and (Id venture to say in turn that the majority of people) those interested (Those that actually bothered to "care" about this insignificant occurrence) cared that the kid was brown, was somewhat intelligent for putting a clock in a case (yes, they did marvel at this surprisingly enough) and others labeled it as a bomb when they could oh so clearly see that it was not one after staring at a picture for 20 minutes.

So yes, there is a victim complex and yes it is very common. In turn, its not too far in left field to say or assume that someone that has a bat shit reaction to something simple is either doing it for attention or has a mental illness. Both have ways of being corrected.

Also, don't blame this shit on the "state" of things when the individuals that make up the populous are the reason for it to begin with. It did not occur due to some authoritarian government and we are not in a war-torn battlefield of a country. There is no excuse someone has for allowing fellow peers and their country become so docile and frightened of their shadow (Maybe if they were a hermit, but then again, they did not care for society too much to begin with.).

You seem to think that the individuals I am referring to are showing concern to actually speak out for an issue or they take great interest to better everyone and in turn, the country. Why do you think these matters only last a few days or weeks at most? Every time the media catches word of a black person getting shot by a cop the people are in uproar for a mighty impressive few days or a week at most. The people fueling this fire of bullshit do it to be with the "good" people on the matter and seem like a human being. Its just a repeating fad with issues.

As for what you "should do" in terms of responding to issues (I am not too sure that guidance from some anon on this site is the best advice to take), people should seek to make actual change in a matter, not just have it be a widely known and debated topic for a week then have the supporters numbers dwindle to next to nothing soon after. If someone is passionate about something, stay passionate, if its something that needs to be changed in the eyes of many, change it.

I believe that is a far better way to take large issues and work with them to actually accomplish something (especially with others) if those that supposedly took "interest" to begin with were actually working towards something better. All in all when it comes down to it, don't be a bitch, encourage others to not be a bitch and work collectively to solve problems.

I feel that is a better way to look at matters rather than siding with the "victim(s)" (if any) and supporting the matter for a short time. Sadly, as it is now, supposed major issues that cause outcry are just another thing to get 15 minutes of fame.

Have a great day!

P.S: To clarify further, I know that there are individuals that do constantly support and advocate for certain issues within this country. That is great, strive to better those around you, those that may be wrongly accused, need a helping hand or are actual victims. I am merely stating that these are only "national matters" that need looking into when it hits social media and the news networks. Till then, its just a speck on a long list of issues that are far less interesting and needed in the grand scheme of things. Also, how you react is up to you, I have no say in it. I do not believe that any human can give you definite answers on how to accurately react to something and not have it be based on their own opinions and feelings on the matter. If you are looking for something to possibly give an "absolute" answer to issues, religion has helped many individuals understand their stance on matters throughout human history.

There are definitely those that have their heart in the matter in the effort to try and better others (regardless whether their information is limited or missing bits and pieces, their hearts are in the right place and that's half the reason behind successful change.) and they do tend to get lumped up with others that are there for all the wrong reasons, and who seem to consistently have the louder voice as misinformation and the idea that you are doing good is like a social avalanche.

As for the grey area, it is expanding and sadly, that tends to be attributed to emotions getting the better of individuals and they take the wrong course of action to correct it (Ex: Some manic kid hopped up on pills assaults another kid, the parent of the victim then get behind the idea to ban the knives from public use (the tool) instead of taking the issue by the throat and trying to see what can be done for those with mental issues and the processes taken to "cure" said issues (The root of the problem in this particular made up scenario).).

I also attribute the mentality of passing the blame on to something/someone trivial or unrelated to the fact that no one takes responsibility for their actions any more and somehow there's a couple of generations of parents that would rather band-aid the issues that their children or others may be suffering with than get the help that is very much needed. It tends to take a bit more than a pill to cure or reasonably assist quite a few mental ailments or sending them off to school and hope they are disciplined there depending on the situation (Or that they even go). I understand that there are parents that do everything they can for their children, but there are far too many that either ignore issues within their family and don't want to appear as "damaged" in their social setting and there are a hell of a lot of parents that cannot raise much less educate a child for their future life as an adult.

As for what is "just right" in terms of being a good person, I cannot personally say much on the matter. Everyone has things they are not proud about and as with the "absolute" answers mentioned earlier, I do not think that any one person can completely instruct what being "good" is, just give a bit of guidance as it depends on the environment (and maybe some common sense if needed. That shits like a super power now n days.). That being said, the most I can add to the matter on a personal level is something I asked when I was figuring out whether or not I looked at religion as something that would a direct influence on my life. I ultimately decided that regardless of what any person believed in or what they preached, I think that everyone should do as much good as they can in their life, even if its just asking someone how their day has gone when they seem distant and elsewhere(sometimes people just need to talk) or helping someone that may have some minor and seemingly menial issue. I don't think that you have to be mother Teresa to be "good", just help someone in some way before you pass and its a start (Not saying that everyone should be "soft", they should still have the gumption to what needs to be done when shit hits the fan).

I think if we just start with that and we make sure that future generations know to try and help others but hold their ground for what they truly believe to be right and hold dear and have their shit straight to back it up (not these pitiful gang, privilege and race bullshit issues that so many people think are gigantic hurdles and wide spread), we have a good overall start.

I cannot comment on what type of example to set for a growing child as I am not at that point in life yet, but I think that showing them that helping others helps everyone and to get all the information on a matter before seeking a resolution will help with their morals and with their problem resolution skills. Both of which seem to be lacking as of late, sadly.

Sorry for the wall of text.

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