Well I can tell you one thing, it's pretty fair to assume he didn't plan on getting popular by intentionally making his clock look like a bomb. What I can tell you though is that people are profiting off of a dumb story that has absolutely no substance or purpose other than to rake in money for sensationalism. This kind of media behavior is what has Americans so up-in-arms about racial tensions and issues. Racism isn't really that big of a deal in our country, just like there are very few bad cops out there, but if the media can get people to believe that broadcasting stations are responsible for unearthing life-threatening problems, they seem not only trustworthy to provide "honest" news, but also responsible for making sure the right people hear about it and the problem is solved. Sometimes the media is a watchdog, for things like Watergate. Sometimes the media calls attention to things not worth our attention though, like Deflategate. Can you blame them though? NFL playoffs in 2013 averaged 34 million views on wild card weekend, whereas the most recent republican debate averaged 22 million viewers. It's obvious what Americans are more interested in, so is it the media's fault for broadcasting, the people's fault for watching, or our fault for caring? Maybe a little bit of everything factors in.

Racism isn't over, nor will it ever be, unfortunately. Institutionally, it virtually doesn't exist anymore except in rare, unpreventable, but punishable cases. Apart from institution, America is decreasingly racist as a society, and that's good. We won't see the change overnight like some mega leftists want to happen, because it's merely impossible. This kind of societal change will happen over a period of time that can only be sped up by us teaching our children of our own found virtue and wisdom.

Valuable points can be made even in satirical work.

Well I can tell you one thing, it's pretty fair to assume he didn't plan on getting popular by intentionally making his clock look like a bomb. What I can tell you though is that people are profiting off of a dumb story that has absolutely no substance or purpose other than to rake in money for sensationalism. This kind of media behavior is what has Americans so up-in-arms about racial tensions and issues. Racism isn't really that big of a deal in our country, just like there are very few bad cops out there, but if the media can get people to believe that broadcasting stations are responsible for unearthing life-threatening problems, they seem not only trustworthy to provide "honest" news, but also responsible for making sure the right people hear about it and the problem is solved. Sometimes the media is a watchdog, for things like Watergate. Sometimes the media calls attention to things not worth our attention though, like Deflategate. Can you blame them though? NFL playoffs in 2013 averaged 34 million views on wild card weekend, whereas the most recent republican debate averaged 22 million viewers. It's obvious what Americans are more interested in, so is it the media's fault for broadcasting, the people's fault for watching, or our fault for caring? Maybe a little bit of everything factors in.

Racism isn't over, nor will it ever be, unfortunately. Institutionally, it virtually doesn't exist anymore except in rare, unpreventable, but punishable cases. Apart from institution, America is decreasingly racist as a society, and that's good. We won't see the change overnight like some mega leftists want to happen, because it's merely impossible. This kind of societal change will happen over a period of time that can only be sped up by us teaching our children of our own found virtue and wisdom.

Come on the last three lines of my story were pretty funny. I'm at least worth half an hour of your time because of that.

Valuable points can be made even in satirical work.

Well I can tell you one thing, it's pretty fair to assume he didn't plan on getting popular by intentionally making his clock look like a bomb. What I can tell you though is that people are profiting off of a dumb story that has absolutely no substance or purpose other than to rake in money for sensationalism. This kind of media behavior is what has Americans so up-in-arms about racial tensions and issues. Racism isn't really that big of a deal in our country, just like there are very few bad cops out there, but if the media can get people to believe that broadcasting stations are responsible for unearthing life-threatening problems, they seem not only trustworthy to provide "honest" news, but also responsible for making sure the right people hear about it and the problem is solved. Sometimes the media is a watchdog, for things like Watergate. Sometimes the media calls attention to things not worth our attention though, like Deflategate. Can you blame them though? NFL playoffs in 2013 averaged 34 million views on wild card weekend, whereas the most recent republican debate averaged 22 million viewers. It's obvious what Americans are more interested in, so is it the media's fault for broadcasting, the people's fault for watching, or our fault for caring? Maybe a little bit of everything factors in.

Racism isn't over, nor will it ever be, unfortunately. Institutionally, it virtually doesn't exist anymore except in rare, unpreventable, but punishable cases. Apart from institution, America is decreasingly racist as a society, and that's good. We won't see the change overnight like some mega leftists want to happen, because it's merely impossible. This kind of societal change will happen over a period of time that can only be sped up by us teaching our children of our own found virtue and wisdom.

Dude you have to be pretty clever to build a clock. After all that's why he got scholarships!

Come on the last three lines of my story were pretty funny. I'm at least worth half an hour of your time because of that.

Valuable points can be made even in satirical work.

Well I can tell you one thing, it's pretty fair to assume he didn't plan on getting popular by intentionally making his clock look like a bomb. What I can tell you though is that people are profiting off of a dumb story that has absolutely no substance or purpose other than to rake in money for sensationalism. This kind of media behavior is what has Americans so up-in-arms about racial tensions and issues. Racism isn't really that big of a deal in our country, just like there are very few bad cops out there, but if the media can get people to believe that broadcasting stations are responsible for unearthing life-threatening problems, they seem not only trustworthy to provide "honest" news, but also responsible for making sure the right people hear about it and the problem is solved. Sometimes the media is a watchdog, for things like Watergate. Sometimes the media calls attention to things not worth our attention though, like Deflategate. Can you blame them though? NFL playoffs in 2013 averaged 34 million views on wild card weekend, whereas the most recent republican debate averaged 22 million viewers. It's obvious what Americans are more interested in, so is it the media's fault for broadcasting, the people's fault for watching, or our fault for caring? Maybe a little bit of everything factors in.

Racism isn't over, nor will it ever be, unfortunately. Institutionally, it virtually doesn't exist anymore except in rare, unpreventable, but punishable cases. Apart from institution, America is decreasingly racist as a society, and that's good. We won't see the change overnight like some mega leftists want to happen, because it's merely impossible. This kind of societal change will happen over a period of time that can only be sped up by us teaching our children of our own found virtue and wisdom.

The only way this would've helped in any way is because it's forcibly supporting the creators. But Steam and even Bethesda took a pretty huge cut out of it, while they contributed nothing to the mod itself. The only reason they'd deserve any kind of cut is because Bethesda provided the base game and Steam provides a platform. So the system doesn't even do that well.

Adding an easy way to donate would have helped a LOT more than forcibly hiding the mods behind a paywall. These games depend an awful lot on their modding community.
There's also the fact that a lot of mods interlock. That just stacks the prices up to being almost more expensive than the game itself. And the game's price is still damn high for a 4 year old game.

The only way this would've helped in any way is because it's forcibly supporting the creators. But Steam and even Bethesda took a pretty huge cut out of it, while they contributed nothing to the mod itself. The only reason they'd deserve any kind of cut is because Bethesda provided the base game and Steam provides a platform. So the system doesn't even do that well.

Adding an easy way to donate would have helped a LOT more than forcibly hiding the mods behind a paywall. These games depend an awful lot on their modding community.
There's also the fact that a lot of mods interlock. That just stacks the prices up to being almost more expensive than the game itself. And the game's price is still damn high for a 4 year old game.

The only way this would've helped in any way is because it's forcibly supporting the creators. But Steam and even Bethesda took a pretty huge cut out of it, while they contributed nothing to the mod itself. The only reason they'd deserve any kind of cut is because Bethesda provided the base game and Steam provides a platform. So the system doesn't even do that well.

Adding an easy way to donate would have helped a LOT more than forcibly hiding the mods behind a paywall. These games depend an awful lot on their modding community.
There's also the fact that a lot of mods interlock. That just stacks the prices up to being almost more expensive than the game itself. And the game's price is still damn high for a 4 year old game.

The only way this would've helped in any way is because it's forcibly supporting the creators. But Steam and even Bethesda took a pretty huge cut out of it, while they contributed nothing to the mod itself. The only reason they'd deserve any kind of cut is because Bethesda provided the base game and Steam provides a platform. So the system doesn't even do that well.

Adding an easy way to donate would have helped a LOT more than forcibly hiding the mods behind a paywall. These games depend an awful lot on their modding community.
There's also the fact that a lot of mods interlock. That just stacks the prices up to being almost more expensive than the game itself. And the game's price is still damn high for a 4 year old game.