It wasn’t just IT guys before Metallica’s lawsuit. I was in college before they filed their lawsuit and everyone used Napster. And trust me when I say that my pothead friends who used Napster to trade Phish bootlegs didn’t know jack shit about computers.

It sounds like he knows full well there’s no tape, so rather than argue about whether or not he played on a MAME’d machine, he just denies and says “Go find the tape” because he knows there’s no tape to find.

Laurence Fishburne was *thiiiiis* close to being Doctor Who.

There’s also the idea that if Vee-Jay records hadn’t been forced to give up The Beatles to Capitol records after their president almost drove the company into bankruptcy over gambling debts that a Black owned record company would have been behind the most successful and culturally impacting rock n’ roll act of all…

The best and only Manson story I like is from Robert Ressler’s book Whoever Fights Monsters. He goes to interview Manson for the behavioral science project that eventually became Criminal Profiling and Manson is just being full on Manson. That thing where he is half Biblical Prophet, Half Crazed Monkeyman. Ressler…

The older I get, the less “beyond a reasonable doubt” makes sense in a “he said, she said” situation like rape. It’s not “he said, she said” when the SHE has a burden of proof so high that it’s no longer “he said, she said” it’s “prove the bitch ain’t lying.”

Not only that but initially the comedian Kurt Metzger went to bat really hard for the guy solely based on the idea of someone being ruined by a whisper campaign to the point that it cost him a gig writing for Amy Schumer’s show and him being called a Rape Apologist but after having a lengthy talk with ONE of this…

That show was so damn underrated and Uncle Deadly was one of the best parts of it.

That’s exactly what it is. If they can minimize it enough then they are not only off the hook, they don’t have to examine their own behavior, they don’t have to think about what they do and be analytical at all, heck...they don’t even have to FEEL BAD.

If a female streamer admitted to infidelity she would have to move to another planet to avoid the harassment and even then they would build rocket ships and travel through wormholes that sent them a million years into the future just for the chance to hunt her down and call her a whore.

Your starting point is “The ad was racist” because you and all the people you quoted projected their own ideas onto the ad and you’re working backwards to prove it.

It’s a February opening so it’ll be softer than a summer release, but it’s also going to be record setting. I’ve worked in movie theaters and seen African-American audiences turn out in droves for word of mouth and indie releases which wouldn’t have made 1/10th of their gross without the support of the AA community.

You think, Split, a movie that demonizes people with DID and revalidates the age old “crazy people are dangerous” trope portrays my condition fairly? When the mentally ill are TEN TIMES more likely to be victims of violent crimes than the perpetrators? It was possibly one of the most offensive portrayals of DID in…

That more than anything. Storm/Forge is up there with Jean/Scott and Peter/Mary Jane for Marvel Pairings as far as I am concerned.

Fox News would basically become a TRUMP 2020 24/7 political ad.

If it comes out that Salling was himself a victim of child abuse and that he was acting out a cycle of abuse would you still feel like “nothing was lost.”

They rushed THAT too because their relationship was a 100% retcon. Their first meet-up (in 1980s Marvel Team Up) explicitly states that while they did meet as youths, and might have had unexplored feelings for each other, they were always friends and friends only.

Interesting fact, The Meteor Man is technically the first black superhero film. There was a low budget exploitation flick from 1977 called Abar (aka SuperBlack aka Abar: The First Black Superman), but after that nothing till The Meteor Man.

I thought Wonder Woman was great. I even liked the ending. It was very Wonder Woman-y and appropriate for the character.

All black cases but with a printed insert.