- Joined
- Apr 21, 2021
The Tenacious Unicorn Ranch / @TenaciousRanch / Steampunk Penny / Penellope Logue / Phillip Matthew Logue - Don't cry because it ended, laugh because it's still getting worse.
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- Start date
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2019
-"Wolf" name
-Tribal shit on the car
-paw prints on the mask
Nope I thinking furfag.
- Joined
- Apr 13, 2021
I don't think "Drug dealer" and "Furfag" are mutually exclusive. Given the crowd the Tranch attracts, I've pretty much come to expect a unique combination of degeneracy in every individual that associates with them.
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2020
If anyone is going to have access to horse piss, the willingness to collect and distill it, and then deal it to trannies, its gonna be a suspiciously wealthy furry.
- Joined
- Dec 28, 2014
Furfag drug dealer. That or he was bringing sex toys.
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2016
Lol... "Hey guy that generously spent a week melting milk jugs and pouring them over sheets of aluminum siding to help protect us from the Fash(tm), your shit is whack!"
- Joined
- Jun 12, 2019
I think their ineptitude when it comes to construction around the ranch can be explained. Line of the tranchers was a fallout 4 autist who spends a majority of the game working on settlement building. And since autists can take a steel staircase and attach it to a wooden structure without any of the problems doing a dumbass move like that carries in the real world, coupled with being completely detached from reality. Made them think you can just go that IRL with no problems or consequences.
Honestly o don't hate gaming or anything but you can probably blame ALL the problems of the tranch on them being gamers who took their larp too far.
Oh in stardew valley and harvest moon all you gotta do is place some hay down every morning and pet and brush the animals? Wow it must be that easy in real life too!
Oh it's so easy to use a gun and wear body armor in these fps shooters I gotta try that sometime!
Wow you can change the avatar from male to female with just a few button pushes? And the rest is history
Honestly o don't hate gaming or anything but you can probably blame ALL the problems of the tranch on them being gamers who took their larp too far.
Oh in stardew valley and harvest moon all you gotta do is place some hay down every morning and pet and brush the animals? Wow it must be that easy in real life too!
Oh it's so easy to use a gun and wear body armor in these fps shooters I gotta try that sometime!
Wow you can change the avatar from male to female with just a few button pushes? And the rest is history
- Joined
- Apr 20, 2021
Kevin and his favorite pants again, the only pair he seems to wear when he's home. Cosidering their lack of hygiene imagine the smell (or better not).
(That's at the earthship if I am seeing correctly. The furry might be an applicant. If he's really their supplier they might even let him stay.)
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Kanuckski
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2020
According to someone on 4Chan claiming to be the father of the original leader of CHAZ, they provided photos of said CHAZ leader when they were younger as proof. Dad claimed their kid loved Paradox's strategy games and that they seemed to think they could apply them to real life. So there's a non-zero chance that hyper autistic trannies very much do think it's "that easy" because of video games. Obviously only a very small hyper-autisic minority within a minority goes this far beyond regular tranny autism. But it's absurd that there's even a sample size of two in the first place.
- Joined
- Dec 18, 2020
I think they meant to write 'coats' but misspelled it 'costs', and because spellcheck didn't point it out, they didn't notice.
Pictures in the murdershack always crack me up, it's just so shitty looking.
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2021
Given how many people think that conflicts will play out like a COD mission and such you're likely entirely right.
MadSkill
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- May 5, 2021
- Joined
- Nov 4, 2017
Tried to write "coats" but spells worse than he passes as a woman.
The Wolf is a reference to the 'fixer' character The Wolf from Pulp Fiction who also drives a nice car.
So using my internet detective powers to the fullest on the pictures helpfully provided by the tranchers:
Wolfie has a patch for "Overland Bound" on the drivers seat.
with what looks to me like #15798 in the center.
edit: looks like it might be #15793
Specifically, one of these:
Outfit & Explore Customizable Patch
The Overland Bound logo patch is ultra durable with customization options to make it specialized to you. Comes with both hook & loop Velcro backing so you can mount this patch on any garment, hat or overlanding gear. Patch: Can be custom embroidered with your Overland Bound member number...
store.overlandbound.com
Overland bound looks to be a Western off-roading community per 45 seconds spent on the internets, and that number is a member number.
So presumably the curious could use the membership number to get more information about the wolf. Thanks Bonnie.
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- Joined
- Jun 9, 2020
Really kind of like a modern day Don Quixote, I suppose. Just instead of books on chivalry, they're playing vidya and getting a little "dry on the brain" from them instead.
Prolego
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 4, 2020
That looks like the same guy who was standing in the corner of their box filled lounge in the unwashed t-shirt (hint - if you wash them the neck holds its shape better) and the permanent bed-head.
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2020
https://www.overlandbound.com/forums/members/stevemick.15798/ That number leads to this guy, who hasn't been on the site other than for a few months in 2017, so I don't think we're reading the number right. Tried a few other likely combinations, no dice. Feel free to try yourself - just delete everything after "members/" and then type the number in.
- Joined
- Feb 13, 2020
Location checks out. He isn't very active.
Archive later.
Edit: archives.
Member profile
About
Yeah, age range checks out as well going by his looks.
Edit 2: the 'about' shows his badges instead.
A screenshot will have to do I'm afraid.
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2021
I noticed the tweet referred to the Wolf with male pronouns , so he hasn’t trooned out... yet.
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2021
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2019
The local law had a few things to say about the lack of reports and all.
For reference, here is that NPR audio:
For reference, here is that NPR audio:
MARY LOUISE KELLY, HOST:
To Colorado now and a story about neighbors and fences. The owners of the Tenacious Unicorn sheep and alpaca ranch say they have had to build a high fence around their property because of harassment. They are trans, and they say their conservative neighbors won't accept them. Colorado Public Radio's Dan Boyce reports.
(SOUNDBITE OF ENGINE TURNING)
DAN BOYCE, BYLINE: Eight-foot-tall wooden fence posts - 2 feet in the ground, 6 above.
BONNIE NELSON: So right now, we have around 360 posts.
BOYCE: Tenacious Unicorn Ranch co-owner Bonnie Nelson expects they'll probably need another couple hundred to erect the tall wire fence completely around their 40 acres of dry pastureland.
(SOUNDBITE OF JACKHAMMER RUNNING)
BOYCE: Nelson and co-owner Penny Logue are both wearing black ball caps and layers of worn work clothes. It's a cold morning. And as always, they have semiautomatic pistols strapped to their thighs. Mess with us, Nelson says, and we'll mess back.
NELSON: All we want is to be left alone.
PENNY LOGUE: We're a group of trans women trying to create a haven for trans people.
BOYCE: Penny Logue says they're building a commune where LGBTQ people can feel safe and welcome and isolated from discrimination they say they face in traditional cisgender society.
SHANNON BYERLY: I mean, I feel saddened that anyone - I don't care race, color, creed, religion, lifestyle, I don't care - would live in Custer County and feel that they were in jeopardy.
BOYCE: That's Custer County Sheriff Shannon Byerly. He says the ranchers haven't really been all that hospitable since moving in last year. He says most residents didn't even know they were here initially.
BYERLY: And then all a sudden this newspaper article comes out and they - well, I don't want to put words in their mouths, but, you know, they just were pretty disparaging about the citizens in general in Custer County.
BOYCE: In numerous press accounts, Logue details severe online threats, multiple instances of local harassment and even armed trespassing on the property itself. Sheriff Byerly says his office was never contacted about these incidents. He says the security fortifications the ranchers are installing do not indicate they want to be part of the community.
BYERLY: I don't think they did themselves any favors by taking that approach.
BOYCE: Some local conservatives say the ranchers are exaggerating their claims of persecution in order to bring in large amounts of cash through online fundraising. The ranch's latest effort on the website GoFundMe currently stands at more than $115,000. Penny Logue calls this criticism a straw man argument. Logue says they've tried to form bonds with their neighbors through recycling efforts, doing handiwork, starting a community garden in Westcliffe. She says it's just there's a small group of locals who make their lives difficult.
LOGUE: This county is stuffed full of downright amazing people, and that has nothing to do with politics. We have a lot of friends that are conservative, but we don't have any friends that are Nazis.
BOYCE: The new fence will add security to the ranch on top of recently installed surveillance cameras.
LOGUE: I think that we can, when we choose to engage, be out in the community engaging. And when we shut our gates - because this world is a little bit much sometimes.
BOYCE: When that happens, she says, they should get to leave the outside world behind just like anyone else.
For NPR News, I'm Dan Boyce in Westcliffe, Colo.
To Colorado now and a story about neighbors and fences. The owners of the Tenacious Unicorn sheep and alpaca ranch say they have had to build a high fence around their property because of harassment. They are trans, and they say their conservative neighbors won't accept them. Colorado Public Radio's Dan Boyce reports.
(SOUNDBITE OF ENGINE TURNING)
DAN BOYCE, BYLINE: Eight-foot-tall wooden fence posts - 2 feet in the ground, 6 above.
BONNIE NELSON: So right now, we have around 360 posts.
BOYCE: Tenacious Unicorn Ranch co-owner Bonnie Nelson expects they'll probably need another couple hundred to erect the tall wire fence completely around their 40 acres of dry pastureland.
(SOUNDBITE OF JACKHAMMER RUNNING)
BOYCE: Nelson and co-owner Penny Logue are both wearing black ball caps and layers of worn work clothes. It's a cold morning. And as always, they have semiautomatic pistols strapped to their thighs. Mess with us, Nelson says, and we'll mess back.
NELSON: All we want is to be left alone.
PENNY LOGUE: We're a group of trans women trying to create a haven for trans people.
BOYCE: Penny Logue says they're building a commune where LGBTQ people can feel safe and welcome and isolated from discrimination they say they face in traditional cisgender society.
SHANNON BYERLY: I mean, I feel saddened that anyone - I don't care race, color, creed, religion, lifestyle, I don't care - would live in Custer County and feel that they were in jeopardy.
BOYCE: That's Custer County Sheriff Shannon Byerly. He says the ranchers haven't really been all that hospitable since moving in last year. He says most residents didn't even know they were here initially.
BYERLY: And then all a sudden this newspaper article comes out and they - well, I don't want to put words in their mouths, but, you know, they just were pretty disparaging about the citizens in general in Custer County.
BOYCE: In numerous press accounts, Logue details severe online threats, multiple instances of local harassment and even armed trespassing on the property itself. Sheriff Byerly says his office was never contacted about these incidents. He says the security fortifications the ranchers are installing do not indicate they want to be part of the community.
BYERLY: I don't think they did themselves any favors by taking that approach.
BOYCE: Some local conservatives say the ranchers are exaggerating their claims of persecution in order to bring in large amounts of cash through online fundraising. The ranch's latest effort on the website GoFundMe currently stands at more than $115,000. Penny Logue calls this criticism a straw man argument. Logue says they've tried to form bonds with their neighbors through recycling efforts, doing handiwork, starting a community garden in Westcliffe. She says it's just there's a small group of locals who make their lives difficult.
LOGUE: This county is stuffed full of downright amazing people, and that has nothing to do with politics. We have a lot of friends that are conservative, but we don't have any friends that are Nazis.
BOYCE: The new fence will add security to the ranch on top of recently installed surveillance cameras.
LOGUE: I think that we can, when we choose to engage, be out in the community engaging. And when we shut our gates - because this world is a little bit much sometimes.
BOYCE: When that happens, she says, they should get to leave the outside world behind just like anyone else.
For NPR News, I'm Dan Boyce in Westcliffe, Colo.