Or they became someone like Patrick Tomlinson
Honestly I'm a little weirded out how badly the computer science cohort got hit with the tranny pills.
Troonism hit IT like crack hit the ghettos in the 80s.
Don't make that joke. I was in the trenches, fighting against Moviebob's Beta Male Squadron in the Final Fantasy 7 Wars.
Double posting but I think it just has to do with technology not being as interesting anymore due to how slow things are advancing on the hardware front. Also, it's just harder to make meaningful social connections nowadays due to most everything being online or easily done online. The factor of people hanging out and doing a common activity that isn't eating just doesn't exist any more in the younger generations. It's extremely sad honestly. They never really had a youth where they got to have fun and learn about what and who they wanted to be, but instead were just given virtual avatars and phones to fill the void.
Thank you for your service o7
the unabomber was a 14 year old child prodigy at stanford when he was subject to severe psychological conditioning as part of the mkultra program and part of which was to make him question his gender identity and his intelligence even though he was a 14 year old enrolled in a degree program at a university.
Stereotypical nerd shit from before the 90's was, what, star wars? star trek? lord of the rings? dungeons and dragons? i'm like thirty years old and at no point in my life were any of those things cultural capstones and definitely not on the level of importance they were presented to me as by adults - because they had been around for so long. I'm not saying they weren't relevant, they absolutely were, but my mom introduced them to me, they're not capstone pieces of media. they're the foundations for the next generation's perspective, that's just what happens. i might consider half life 2 to be one of those capstone pieces of media but someone 10 years younger than me will just think its an old game.
