I've posted an example of the "white jokes" he's referring to:
*related=http://videosift.com/video/Workshop-For-Whitey

More of a social commentary on common prejudices, really.

When I say they're not a creative force, the emphasis is on force. Yes they have great music and sound and they're quite clever, but they're not defining new genres or breathing new life into them.

Their art and character design tends to be one of two things (or a little of both):
1. Family-friendly Games Workshop
2. Americanized anime

Now, I'm not trying to shit on Blizzard; I was a huge fan for a while (mostly in Starcraft's heyday); but I recognize why I barely give a shit about what they're doing anymore and that's what I'm enumerating here.

Yeah, that whole guy who looks / nods down is the beta dude. It's crap. All these pickup artist sites promote that myth. Years ago, at my dojo we had a sixty-something black belt -- forget his dan but it was waay up there -- visit our club from Japan. Dude was amazingly fast and fit.
At one point, during the day's workshop we locked eyes and he bowed ever so slightly. But he never broke eye contact with me. There was no doubt as to who was the alpha male -- and it weren't me.

I've downloaded the 3d model files on thepiratebay.org or kat.ph

went over to my dad's workshop and printed up a sweet extended magazine for a russian sks I own. It's illegal I guess since it's unregistered, I bought it from a guy's garage sale about 20 years ago but it had a 5 ammo clip, I printed a magazine that holds 20 ammo. So I printed 2 and epoxied them together so I can put the mag in, shoot 20, flip the mag upside down and fire off another 20.

nice little system

These guys at EMS had their groupies,too. Check out the quintessential British hunnies of the e-music sound Ms. Delia Derbyshire and Ms. Daphene Oram of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop-

Fake....... created by 3 Montreal students in a S/FX workshop. Still nicely done though

http://blogue.centrenad.com/2012/12/19/centre-nad-reassures-montrealers-no-danger-of-being-snatched-by-a-royal-eagle/?lang=en#utm_source=feed&utm_medi
um=feed&utm_campaign=feed

>> ^NicoleBee:

>> ^TheGenk:
>> ^NicoleBee:
Oh my gods...
Can he play with his shirt off more often, please?

Stop objectifying men!


I will NEVER.
Now get back in the garage workshop!


LOL. Awesome.

>> ^TheGenk:

>> ^NicoleBee:
Oh my gods...
Can he play with his shirt off more often, please?

Stop objectifying men!



I will NEVER.

Now get back in the garage workshop!

Sesame Workshop is a nonprofit educational 501(c)(3) organization with charitable, tax-exempt status. We maintain a balanced mix of revenue sources with support coming from foundations, corporations, government agencies, individuals, program sales, and product licensing. The Workshop uses the funding it receives to develop and produce multimedia initiatives that address critical needs of children in the U.S. and around the world. Through these projects, we are able to make a meaningful, measurable, and lasting difference in children’s lives.


CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND
SUPPLEMENTAL CONSOLIDATING SCHEDULES TOGETHER WITH
REPORT OF INDEPENDENT CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
SESAME WORKSHOP AND SUBSIDIARIES
For the years ended June 30, 2011 and 2010

-http://www.sesameworkshop.org/about-us/financials.html

No, They do not have profits in excess of $140 per year. And No they are not 1%ers

Sesame Workshop, formerly known as the Children's Television Workshop (CTW), is a Worldwide American non-profit organization behind the production of several educational children's programs that have run on public broadcasting around the world (including PBS in the United States).

Although Sesame Workshop is occasionally confused with PBS,[citation needed] Sesame Workshop is an entirely separate and independent organization. Some Workshop programs are broadcast on PBS, and although PBS provides some funding for those programs, the money received covers only a fraction of production costs. Other financial support comes from individual donors, charitable foundations, corporations, government agencies, program sales and licensed products. Sesame Workshop grants licenses to various manufacturers who create toys, apparel and other products featuring Sesame Street characters, and Sesame Workshop receives a portion of the proceeds.

On March 12, 2009, Sesame Workshop announced that it had planned to cut 20% of its workforce due to the recession.
-http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sesame_Workshop

>> ^lantern53:

Sesame Street earns $140 million a year, but somehow they get 10% of that from the American taxpayer when they could easily make it and make it quite well, on their own.
Those folks are all 1%ers, aren't they?

In reply to this comment by Fletch:
In reply to this comment by Payback:
Rockets, schmockets, I want my own CAD/CAM table in my workshop!


I had the same reaction. "Oooh, I want one of those!"

Yeah, I'm sure it's only good for wood or non-ferrous metals but DAYMN! That was secksi.

Rockets, schmockets, I want my own CAD/CAM table in my workshop!

>> ^mxxcon:

>> ^entr0py:
>> ^deathcow:
I am venturing a guess that they only show the one persons face because he is the only white person involved and they are not looking for a stigma of "foreign labor".

Italy is like 92% white, I kind of doubt he's the only white guy working there. I wouldn't be surprised if this genuinely is a proper workshop with proper wages, and not a sweatshop. But I don't blame you for being skeptical. Apple has proven that just because a product carries a crazy luxury price, it doesn't mean it isn't made by wage slaves.
Louis Vuitton is a French brand/company. What does Italy have to do with this?


It's a French company but this was filmed at a workshop in Italy. So, deathcow is totally right, they use foreign labor.

http://www.martincmusicblog.com/home/2012/3/5/louis-vuittons-italian-bespoke-workshop-fiesso-dartico.html

>> ^entr0py:

>> ^deathcow:
I am venturing a guess that they only show the one persons face because he is the only white person involved and they are not looking for a stigma of "foreign labor".

Italy is like 92% white, I kind of doubt he's the only white guy working there. I wouldn't be surprised if this genuinely is a proper workshop with proper wages, and not a sweatshop. But I don't blame you for being skeptical. Apple has proven that just because a product carries a crazy luxury price, it doesn't mean it isn't made by wage slaves.
Louis Vuitton is a French brand/company. What does Italy have to do with this?

>> ^deathcow:

I am venturing a guess that they only show the one persons face because he is the only white person involved and they are not looking for a stigma of "foreign labor".


Italy is like 92% white, I kind of doubt he's the only white guy working there. I wouldn't be surprised if this genuinely is a proper workshop with proper wages, and not a sweatshop. But I don't blame you for being skeptical. Apple has proven that just because a product carries a crazy luxury price, it doesn't mean it isn't made by wage slaves.