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Messages - Mr. Psychologist
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4411
« on: November 21, 2015, 01:50:09 PM »
Aside from sanctuary and taffington boathouse, has anyone found any other locations that are good for water farming?
4412
« on: November 21, 2015, 01:48:24 PM »
2077
4413
« on: November 21, 2015, 01:43:53 PM »
7 posts until the bombs drop ;-;7
4414
« on: November 21, 2015, 01:43:22 PM »
religion
4415
« on: November 21, 2015, 01:26:10 PM »
^This Gue'la
It's Gue'vesa faggot.
You'd be the Gue'la.
Forgive me for not speaking moon-monkey fluently
no
Enjoy your mind being controlled by alien pheremones.
thats propaganda
Part of their propaganda is telling you they don't use them. gg
4416
« on: November 21, 2015, 01:25:22 PM »
^This Gue'la
It's Gue'vesa faggot.
You'd be the Gue'la.
Forgive me for not speaking moon-monkey fluently
no
Enjoy your mind being controlled by alien pheremones.
thats propaganda
Why does every thread you post in become about Warhammer?
that'd be me e.e
4417
« on: November 21, 2015, 01:10:45 PM »
All hail the Dug Emperor of Dug-kind!
AVE DEUS DUGUS
4418
« on: November 21, 2015, 01:00:35 PM »
^This Gue'la
It's Gue'vesa faggot.
You'd be the Gue'la.
Forgive me for not speaking moon-monkey fluently
no
Enjoy your mind being controlled by alien pheremones.
4419
« on: November 21, 2015, 01:00:00 PM »
I SWEAR TO DUG
Not sure if heresy...
Dug is a divine avatar of the Emperor's Will
Any evidence of this possible heretical claim?
I speak the Omnissiah's will, who is the Emperor's aspect as the Machine-God.
Hmm...
I will have to forward this to the Ordo Hereticus for confirmation anyways.
FYI that mob of Emperor botherers have no jurisdiction on Mars e.e
Heresy must be purged from every corner of the Imperium.
But I will let this slide off, since you are a powerful Magos and all.
E.E
4420
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:58:18 PM »
^This Gue'la
It's Gue'vesa faggot.
You'd be the Gue'la.
Forgive me for not speaking moon-monkey fluently
4421
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:57:05 PM »
I SWEAR TO DUG
Not sure if heresy...
Dug is a divine avatar of the Emperor's Will
Any evidence of this possible heretical claim?
I speak the Omnissiah's will, who is the Emperor's aspect as the Machine-God.
Hmm...
I will have to forward this to the Ordo Hereticus for confirmation anyways.
FYI that mob of Emperor botherers have no jurisdiction on Mars e.e
4422
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:50:14 PM »
I SWEAR TO DUG
Not sure if heresy...
Dug is a divine avatar of the Emperor's Will
Any evidence of this possible heretical claim?
I speak the Omnissiah's will, who is the Emperor's aspect as the Machine-God.
4423
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:44:11 PM »
I SWEAR TO DUG
Not sure if heresy...
Dug is a divine avatar of the Emperor's Will
4424
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:37:48 PM »
JOCEPH YOU BETTER HAVE THE THANKSGIVING AVATAR FROM LAST YEAR AGAIN I SWEAR TO DUG
4425
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:24:28 PM »
^This Gue'la
4426
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:19:24 PM »
If I were the type of mod who banned people for whimsical reasons, anyone with christmas decal before the 1st of december would be banned until the 24th of december <______________<
You're a party pooper, Magos Psychologist.
I don't go to slaaneshi gatherings.
This is totally not heretical though.
The only time such festivities are approved is for the feast of the Emperor's ascension. Recommended activities include the total nuclear and bio-chemical holocaust of your planet, or lighting candles on a cake.
4427
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:12:38 PM »
If I were the type of mod who banned people for whimsical reasons, anyone with christmas decal before the 1st of december would be banned until the 24th of december <______________<
You're a party pooper, Magos Psychologist.
I don't go to slaaneshi gatherings.
4428
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:01:55 PM »
If I were the type of mod who banned people for whimsical reasons, anyone with christmas decal before the 1st of december would be banned until the 24th of december <______________<
4429
« on: November 21, 2015, 12:00:11 PM »
25 hours clocked and I still don't understand what the Minutemen's aspirations are.
It's pretty obvious that The Railroad want to liberate synths, and the BoS want tech, but the only description we're given for the Minutemen's goals are 'freedumbs.'
Libertarian bait really.
You shut your communist mouth
Caught one
4430
« on: November 21, 2015, 11:30:05 AM »
It's been a quiet couple of days really, not just on sep7 but on skype too.
I'm guessing it's just one of those weird moments where the world crawls to a halt.
4431
« on: November 21, 2015, 10:47:09 AM »
25 hours clocked and I still don't understand what the Minutemen's aspirations are.
It's pretty obvious that The Railroad want to liberate synths, and the BoS want tech, but the only description we're given for the Minutemen's goals are 'freedumbs.'
Something like that, it seems they want to make the commonwealth into a 1776 location where everyone lives safely and looks out for each other and farms stuff and plays nice and nobody is mean because it's totes feasible. Libertarian bait really.
4432
« on: November 21, 2015, 09:47:07 AM »
GO COMPAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARE
4433
« on: November 20, 2015, 04:11:04 PM »
I used to work in chicago, in an old department store
I USED TO WORK IN CHICAGO I DONT ANYMORE
A LADY CAME IN THE STORE ONE DAY ASKING FOR A GERMAN METHOD OF COAL EXTRACTION
MEIN SHAFT SHE GOT
It's supposed to be a back and forth >:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
4434
« on: November 20, 2015, 02:32:45 PM »
This isn't mine, but it's a good tale to think on all the same.
Once upon a time there was a man who strayed from his own country into the world known as the Land of Fools. He soon saw a number of people flying in terror from a field where they had been trying to reap wheat. "There is a monster in that field," they told him. He looked, and saw that the "monster" was merely a watermelon.
He offered to kill the "monster" for them. When he had cut the melon from its stalk, he took a slice and began to eat it. The people became even more terrified of him than they had been of the melon. They drove him away with pitchforks, crying, "He will kill us next, unless we get rid of him."
It so happened that shortly afterward another man also strayed into the Land of Fools. But instead of offering to help the people with the "monster," he agreed with them that it must be dangerous, and by tiptoeing away from it with them he gained their confidence. He spent a long time with them in their homes until he could teach them, little by little, the basic facts which would enable them not only to lose their fear of melons, but eventually to cultivate melons themselves.
It's a little bit like the 'You can give a man a fish' story, but applied more to the fear of the unknown. Rushing in and 'solving' the problem for people doesn't really help in the long run, teaching them to solve it themselves does.
Very true, but then again you have to think who gives you the right to solve peoples fear of melons? Maybe it is better for the inhabitants of the Land of Fools to figure this out in their own time?
Or then again you could just call them retarded and walk away.
Well you could, but then the fools may starve to death.
To which you should ask yourself, is their foolishness is enough to cause you to lose compassion for other living creatures?
Yes
E.E Damn straight. Now if you'll excuse me, I have to return some videotapes.
4435
« on: November 20, 2015, 02:29:15 PM »
This isn't mine, but it's a good tale to think on all the same.
Once upon a time there was a man who strayed from his own country into the world known as the Land of Fools. He soon saw a number of people flying in terror from a field where they had been trying to reap wheat. "There is a monster in that field," they told him. He looked, and saw that the "monster" was merely a watermelon.
He offered to kill the "monster" for them. When he had cut the melon from its stalk, he took a slice and began to eat it. The people became even more terrified of him than they had been of the melon. They drove him away with pitchforks, crying, "He will kill us next, unless we get rid of him."
It so happened that shortly afterward another man also strayed into the Land of Fools. But instead of offering to help the people with the "monster," he agreed with them that it must be dangerous, and by tiptoeing away from it with them he gained their confidence. He spent a long time with them in their homes until he could teach them, little by little, the basic facts which would enable them not only to lose their fear of melons, but eventually to cultivate melons themselves.
It's a little bit like the 'You can give a man a fish' story, but applied more to the fear of the unknown. Rushing in and 'solving' the problem for people doesn't really help in the long run, teaching them to solve it themselves does.
Very true, but then again you have to think who gives you the right to solve peoples fear of melons? Maybe it is better for the inhabitants of the Land of Fools to figure this out in their own time?
Or then again you could just call them retarded and walk away.
Well you could, but then the fools may starve to death. To which you should ask yourself, is their foolishness is enough to cause you to lose compassion for other living creatures?
4436
« on: November 20, 2015, 02:21:31 PM »
This isn't mine, but it's a good tale to think on all the same.
Once upon a time there was a man who strayed from his own country into the world known as the Land of Fools. He soon saw a number of people flying in terror from a field where they had been trying to reap wheat. "There is a monster in that field," they told him. He looked, and saw that the "monster" was merely a watermelon.
He offered to kill the "monster" for them. When he had cut the melon from its stalk, he took a slice and began to eat it. The people became even more terrified of him than they had been of the melon. They drove him away with pitchforks, crying, "He will kill us next, unless we get rid of him."
It so happened that shortly afterward another man also strayed into the Land of Fools. But instead of offering to help the people with the "monster," he agreed with them that it must be dangerous, and by tiptoeing away from it with them he gained their confidence. He spent a long time with them in their homes until he could teach them, little by little, the basic facts which would enable them not only to lose their fear of melons, but eventually to cultivate melons themselves.
It's a little bit like the 'You can give a man a fish' story, but applied more to the fear of the unknown. Rushing in and 'solving' the problem for people doesn't really help in the long run, teaching them to solve it themselves does.
4437
« on: November 20, 2015, 01:31:44 PM »
The strongest and simplest argument for some cases is that the desire to die/commit suicide stems from a faulty mindset or delusional state brought about by mental illness. This is very often treatable and is a temporary problem, which if left unchecked can result in it being a permanent one.
There are of course logical arguments for suicide, which tend towards euthanasia in my opinion more than just allowing people to leap from skyscrapers at will.
A terminal illness with nothing but pain and suffering before you die? Dying painlessly in your sleep would be the logical and humane choice.
Then you have those who are escaping social shame, this one is trickier to be as concrete on because at the same time as saying that the problem they have will pass, a life as a pariah isn't much of a life at all. I would still advocate the person in question is helped to accept their situation and go about changing it (if possible) rather than simply taking the easy route out. (That's the kind of scenario in which the phrase is appropriate imo, it's not 'the easy way out' of depression, but refusing to face up to embarrassment and ending your life over it is to be blunt)
The type of pain inflicted of course is greater on those left behind, if someone were to be hit and killed by a bus tomorrow that would of course have an impact on their family, but if that person hung themselves in their bedroom for their parents to find? Not only does that leave the initial trauma of finding your child swinging from the rafters, but the added guilt of not knowing/preventing/possibly causing it can break people and it does.
I think it's probably the 'preventable' tag that tends to go with it that causes the most suffering, when someone dies of an incurable illness it is generally easier to accept. There is nothing you could have done, you don't sit up at night thinking 'what if I cured X disease?' because you couldn't have done.
But the thought that someone might still be alive if you'd answered the phone at 3am? Or that blowing them off last week led to it? Or that your child never spoke to you about their problems? Or you didn't listen?
That sort of shit destroys people, plain and simple.
4438
« on: November 20, 2015, 01:10:34 PM »
I used to work in chicago, in an old department store
4439
« on: November 20, 2015, 01:03:34 PM »
nandos later?
Only the cheekyist
A real bonger would spell that properly mate 'Cheekiest'
4440
« on: November 20, 2015, 12:01:46 PM »
The BBC, it's alright most of the time and for neutral subject it keeps it's objectivity as well as any source I've seen. I rarely read an article on there and think 'what a biased pile of horseshit', skimming the headlines of the guardian and mail/express at work usually results in that sort of reaction but the beeb is good enough for it.
People were crying a fair bit last year that it was sucking labour's dick too much and ignoring the kippers, which was a fair enough criticism. Now it seems to have shaped up a little but having the sword of damocles hovering over their heads courtesy of the tory party is warping it in the other direction somewhat, particularly in regards to HYS topics and criticism of policy. Considering the utter shitshow that is bri'ish politics though, I don't think they do too badly.
Outside of politics though, it's a great source of news.
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