There's always a justification of "well this is what would REALLY happen" even though there's really know way to know what would really happen in a fictional situation. It's why I wish all British comics writers would get leprosy.
The first few Simpson seasons were a revolution. Not only was a working class family being featured, instead of some rich family with a Father Knows Best Dad and quippy kids, the Simpsons were just like people we knew. The writing was also whip smart, took shots at all sacred cows regardless of political affiliation, and layered joke upon joke, knowing when to subvert our expectations and when to fulfill them. The Simpsons are what you get when the first generation that's been raised on TV finally grows up and starts to make commentary on what they've watched, (while still living in a time when "being meta" and post-modernist weren't seen as the smartest things ever.) The first couple of seasons of Rick & Morty are often compared to early Simpsons, because they knew you had to care about the characters, in order to care about anything that happened to them. When Dan Harmon started breathing in his own farts and letting diversity hires do the writing for the series, that's when R&M started to tank. The series became more about showing how smart Dan Harmon was (and about showcasing his politics, interests, and fetishes,) than it was about telling a good story.
Remember. Alan Moore didn't expect Rorschach to become so popular and even relatable to readers.
Lmao, Bob is a moron.
As always, Bob is schizophrenic. Both being developmentally arrested enough to still have young adult "no compromise" positions even for stupid shit that could result in big gains elsewhere, and in being a "vote Blue no matter who" retard.
Will President Bob cancel my debt even if I am a self-avowed flyover mayo ghoul that loves his boomsticks, hates globalism, and opposes grooming in schools?
Only people have debts. You are not a person.
And Bobby thinks this piece of trivia is what separates the intelligent sheep from the non-human goats? There is no probing the depths of his derangement.
But there's a comma in the sentence. They can see it too right? Why can't they see it?
Wouldn't this theory actually mean that Warner Bros. wasn't a thing since Jack sold it in 1966? Certainly it wouldn't have lasted past 1968 when Kinney bought it. Even in Bob's lifetime it couldn't have been Warner Bros. past 1989 when Time acquired it, 19 years before AT&T bought Time Warner. Why does he say these things?
Bob "doesn't work for the mouse".
Okay, let's start with what the 2nd Amendment actually says:
Source
"A well-stocked theater, being neccessary to the entertainment of a free-state, the right of the Mouse to buy and recycle IPs, shall not be infringed."
If anything that picture makes it look like Bob would get in the van NOW. And then start raging when the panicking pedo tells him there's no free candy.
To me it seemed like Alan Moore wanted to make pirate comics. He was probably hoping that all the heroes would be unlikeable, people would see the light and the age of pirate comics could commence. He screwed up though, because Rorschach is really appealing as a hero.
I'm long past the point of giving a shit about Star Wars, but isn't it funny how people like Bob simultaneously believe that it's both a deep and important cultural epic and silly nonsense? It's basically a Motte and Bailey fallacy when you think about it:
My theory is that the success of both Watchmen and Game Of Thrones (which are deconstructions of the superhero and fantasy genres respectively) inspired lesser writers to attempt something similar with their own projects because they thought that it would be a surefire way to success. However, they didn't put in as much thought as the authors of those works did theirs, thus their efforts came up severely lacking in comparison.
the whole "all words are made up" doesn't even make sense. Obviously words have meanings. Sometimes the meanings change, which is made up, but Language is a concrete thing. Some words are invented, but there's a baseline of original words which may evolve over time (just look at old english vs modern). That is NOT the same as "all words are made up". That's not how Language works, Bob (or Thor!).
