Like 80% of bad policies and shitting on the working class in america can be traced back to the 80s… I wonder what happened then.

Rotten Ronnie Regan.

I’ve seen enough horror games to know how this ends.

This just highlights how badly copy right law in general needs to be reformed.

All of it.

It’s all fucking keyfabe. On television all the politicians will act like they hate each other however as soon as the cameras are off. It’s buddy, buddy time.

I understand in a democracy, there has to be discussions and comprise. The problem is that politicians don’t do it on television to dispel the fantasy that they all hate other.

The one that I developed and costs $300 a week. Want it to gaslight you? Done. Make up shit? Done. Shout at you? Done. Randomly stop working while still taking your money? Done.

“I made a mod that replaces cliffracers with Thomas the Tank Engine,” ‪Trainwiz‬ wrote on the Nexus Mods page for Really Useful Cliffracers.“I am incapable of learning lessons whenever it involves corporations, because I fundamentally do not view toy company CEOs or media CEOs as people.”

Remember, CEOs aren’t people. CEOs are legally parasites.

Didn’t think bumping the child’s age to a twenty something old women counts as hebephilia. But hey, you’re the fucking expert here.

We have since changed the character in the scene to be a twenty-something woman, both to avoid the juxtaposition and more importantly because the dialogue delivered in that scene, which deals with the societal structure in the world of HORSES, works much better when delivered by an older character.

https://www.horses.wtf/BannedFromSteam/

The issue with the child was fixed in a later build. A build that Valve doesn’t want to review.

In Pathologic 1, there is a quest line where the player is given the option to kill a child. The player is encouraged to kill the child as looting gives the player much needed resources.

That’s the premise for the Floating Man

The floating man argument considers a man who falls or floats freely in the air, unable to touch or perceive anything (as in a modern sensory deprivation chamber). This subject lacks any sensory perception data about the material world, yet is still self-aware, and is able to think to himself.

I’m going with the Luddites.

Let the taxpayers prop up failing companies. Corpo welfare is the good kind of welfare even though most of the money gets sucked up by the Executives and share buy backs.

Technically, Lemmy was a person.

Weird how it’s only about trans women and never trans men.

And while many like our Steam benevolent (almost) monopoly, I do wonder how would the market look like if we had 20 competing companies that cannot gain more than 5% of the market share. Can you imagine the competition between them and how would that benefit us, the consumer?

More comptetion wouldn’t just benefit consumers, it would benefit devs. A dev could shop their game around go with a store front that suits their needs better.

Your lemonade stand would be more like if there was a stand on every block: By virtue of the scale of their business they could afford to undercut any competition that tried to start up. If they did that they could be slapped on the wrist for being anti-competitive.

Cough Walmart cough

Walmart has been accused of selling merchandise at such low costs that competitors have tried to sue for predatory pricing (intentionally selling a product at low cost in order to drive competitors out of the market).

In 2000, the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection accused Walmart of selling butter, milk, laundry detergent, and other staple goods at low cost, with the intention of forcing competitors out of business and gaining a monopoly in local markets.

Crest Foods filed a similar lawsuit in Oklahoma, accusing Walmart of predatory pricing on several of its products, in an effort to drive Crest Foods’s own company-owned store in Edmond, Oklahoma, out of business.

However, in 2003, Germany’s High Court ruled that Walmart’s low cost pricing strategy “undermined competition” and ordered Walmart and two other supermarkets to raise their prices. Walmart won appeal of the ruling, then the German Supreme Court overturned the appeal.

Walmart has been accused of using monopoly power to force its suppliers into self-defeating practices. In 2006, Barry C. Lynn, a senior fellow at the New America Foundation (a think tank), said that Walmart’s constant demand for lower prices caused Kraft Foods to “shut down thirty-nine plants, to let go [of] 13,500 workers, and to eliminate a quarter of its products.”

Please, keep your car in their car bedroom at all times.

Come on that’s unfair for Randy Andy, Prince of the Nonces. Sweaty Boy Andy can’t be a real prince anymore. That’s worse than prison.

I like to think as the surgeons were removing the magnets they asked themselves “Magnets, how do they work?”