This is kind of blowing my mind?

nice map bro does it have a specific relation to the territory?

Troubling to me how many people call for the death sentence as soon as their ethics experience any friction.

he’s right

Shoutout to the reddit user who, in a thread about how "narrative" Draw Steel is or isn't said, [paraphrasing]:

"I think it has a lot of robust narrative tools. As long as that narrative is one in which the heroes fight a lot of monsters."

Dispatch Spoilers: Only 37% of people spared Shroud (Including me) at the end of dispatch, which I find a bit alarming, but the most morally challenging question for me was whether to let Sonar back in just because of my ongoing didain for moist critikal or whatever

I played throught he first two episodes of Dispatch and while I did think it was charming, and the performances were fairly good, I think I've lost my patience for certain types of apologea, and I'll leave it at that.

Or the time Reagan funded a fascist paramilitary group in Nicarauga, who then went on to torture, murder & rape thousands of civilians with the support of the US gov

Or Operation Condor, when Reagan helped a coalition of fascist South American dictators disappear leftist political opponents

This is fucking disgusting

Despite how jarring I found the opening tslams of Draw Steel, I am still pretty fucking excited to run it.

Draw Steel, rules wise, is wonderful. But the fiction is written like garbage. I've read Colville's books, and I adore them, so I suppose I expected better.

Kreia isn't an Objectivist, but an Anarchist, and you sort of aren't ready to accept that

Ms. Rachel had the same arc as Ta Nehisi Coates where learning the basic facts of the situation made her go “this is unambiguously wrong” and it freaks out the credentialists who think serious people are supposed to say it’s complicated

I'm finding Andor season 2 very disappointing so far and I'm trying to not let it bumb me out.

I thank the bob dylan movie for teaching me about Pete Seeger's existence so I learn about him and subsquently hate the film's portrayal of him

I love when fantasy authors want to orientalise a culture, but because they're just woke enough by degrees they make them white and Ginger. I'm looking at both the Ghosts and the Aiel.

But have we considered the possibility that he was simply paying homage to the Argonath, who, in the likeness of Isildur and Anárion, stood above either side of the River Anduin at the northern entrance to Nen Hithoel in order to mark the northern border of Gondor?