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C-note (Member Profile)

Rick and Morty-The Poop In My Pants

RFlagg says...

Some takeaways from this.

Mr. Poopybutthole goes to the same high school Morty does, at least his universe's version. Said universe is Federation controlled.

While in high school, he has a cane, so this is all after he was shot, so how old was he when he was shot by Beth?

On one of the pictures, we see furniture that has been Cronenberged, which suggests there's a universe which is not only the furniture one, but that got Cronenberged.

Did they drop out and have to take a General Equivalency Test, or is that just what the report cards are called in this universe?

They aided, while still in their graduation suits, with a human-based world's overthrow of the Federation.

The toxic containment has already been mentioned, but his proposal also matches the one where he proposes to Morty (though I suspect he's his universe's Morty).

He's Jewish... or she is.

He can carry her, despite needing his cane, though we can see him struggling.

Dan Harmon once said Mr. Poopybutthole is an adult Meeseek, and that was canon, but here not only is he who he is in high school, we can see they are the same, hat and all, in utero. So they clearly changed their mind.

Finally, who's taking some of these pics? Some are where you'd expect somebody to take a pic, but others, like him falling in love in high school, at first sight, are a bit harder to explain (I know, I know, it's a show (or a show in a show) and don't overthink it)...

Emily Kinney (Beth) performs, "Struggling Man" Live

Ronda Rousey Demonstrates Infamous Armbar on Jimmy

lucky760 says...

Big fan of hers. She's such a tough, skilled badass. She's like a young Mike Tyson, kicking asses and not even bothering to take names later.

The only problem is there's no one who comes close to her level of badassery, so most of her fights are no contest, but her last fight with Miesha Tate was the best ever.

I think Bethe Correia should be a challenge, but we shall see.

Black Sabbeth

Wolfenstein The New Order

Tingles says...

I would ask that if you have any interest in this particular game, look up MachineGames. Look up the previous videos they've uploaded.

They're PC developers and programmers. The consoles are an afterthought to them on a personal level. Beth/Zenimax seem to have given them free rein on this one.

sixshot said:

Looks okay... but doesn't look any different from the other games that follow the same FPS game design flow-style. FPS mode in some places, cinematics in another, and possibly a few QTE mixed in somewhere. This is what id Software is now -- just another game developer studio. PC version? They'll probably will laugh at you for bringing it up.

Atheist TV host boots Christian for calling raped kid "evil"

xxovercastxx says...

Beth Presswood is her name. She famously pranked the show under the name Eve (see http://videosift.com/video/Youre-just-atheists-because-you-want-to-sin).

I'm not sure if you're just saying she's a former Christian (true) or you're saying she was converted by the show (false). She talks about her history here starting around 3:05: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xWV0KEWnUgE

Barbar said:

Actually, there have been at least a few converts, and they do call in from time to time to the show. Matt Dillahunty actually married a previously christian caller.

Fletch (Member Profile)

Fletch (Member Profile)

Child of Rage: A Story of Abuse

RhesusMonk says...

Also at the end of the video, the narrator says that "although [Beth had made progress, she would still need extensive therapy." I do agree that loving support was an important part of how and why she got the help she did, but it was the treatment that helped her. There's just no way she would have recovered if her parents just focused their love and support on her and hoped for the best; a mind with this kind of pathology needs more than that.>> ^shinyblurry:

>> ^RhesusMonk:
This is a nice thought, and while I agree that this may be applicable to most, this story seems to be about kids (Beth and the others in the home she eventually moved into) who have a programming defect. The trauma so early in her life stifled an essential step in the socialization of the brain as it developed biologically. Love isn't enough to get past that.>> ^Yogi:


I agree but I think we can also fix ourselves and find our love to become well adjusted. Different people react differently, some go through the horrors of hell and come out better than most would. We should work hard at helping people find their love rather than writing them off as "spoiled" (Not that I'm suggesting you did that I just see that some people do).


If you catch the end of the documentary, Beth does respond to the love and care of others, develops a conscience and self-awareness of her behavior, and is repentant of her former actions. As it mentioned, she still needed extensive help, but the concerted effort by caring individuals, and the steady support of her loving family, was turning Beth around.

Child of Rage: A Story of Abuse

shinyblurry says...

>> ^RhesusMonk:
This is a nice thought, and while I agree that this may be applicable to most, this story seems to be about kids (Beth and the others in the home she eventually moved into) who have a programming defect. The trauma so early in her life stifled an essential step in the socialization of the brain as it developed biologically. Love isn't enough to get past that.>> ^Yogi:


I agree but I think we can also fix ourselves and find our love to become well adjusted. Different people react differently, some go through the horrors of hell and come out better than most would. We should work hard at helping people find their love rather than writing them off as "spoiled" (Not that I'm suggesting you did that I just see that some people do).



If you catch the end of the documentary, Beth does respond to the love and care of others, develops a conscience and self-awareness of her behavior, and is repentant of her former actions. As it mentioned, she still needed extensive help, but the concerted effort by caring individuals, and the steady support of her loving family, was turning Beth around.

Child of Rage: A Story of Abuse

RhesusMonk says...

This is a nice thought, and while I agree that this may be applicable to most, this story seems to be about kids (Beth and the others in the home she eventually moved into) who have a programming defect. The trauma so early in her life stifled an essential step in the socialization of the brain as it developed biologically. Love isn't enough to get past that.>> ^Yogi:


I agree but I think we can also fix ourselves and find our love to become well adjusted. Different people react differently, some go through the horrors of hell and come out better than most would. We should work hard at helping people find their love rather than writing them off as "spoiled" (Not that I'm suggesting you did that I just see that some people do).

Donkey cigarette dispenser

You're just atheists because y'all want to sin

alien_concept (Member Profile)



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