Previously:
#1 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1213916710/
#2 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1250275007/
#3 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1292544745/
#4 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1315193920/
#5 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1326391378/
#6 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1333279425/
#7 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1340196069/
#8 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1346800288/
#9 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1353182673/
#10 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1360549149/
#11 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1367260033/
#11.5 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1367260120/
#12 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1372849946/-255,257-
#13 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1368127055/
#14 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1395672319/
#15 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1409746601/
#16 http://4-ch.net/dqn/kareha.pl/1420075161/
I want to put a shobon mouth flap between my lips and play with it
Children who were born after 9/11 are losing their virginity
I feel uneasy about this
Well, I sure killed that thread.
TAKASHI! TAKASHI! TAKASHI TAKASHI TAKASHI TAKASHIIII!
I found a nearly-abandoned image board that still has threads up from 2009
gaynus
>>350
Starting in October, the "future" from Back to the Future: Part II takes place in the past.
Remember the last time a stranger did something nice to you.
Sometimes I remember a thought experiment we did in 11th grade Civics class. A handful of students were given roles to play, and the scenario was that they were all trapped on a sinking boat and the rest of us had to vote on who to throw off to save the rest, one at a time, until only one was left, who would be the one to survive. I think each one of them also got a bit of time to give their schpeal about why we should vote to let thhem stay on the boat. Their roles were mostly things like a pregnant woman, a teacher, an ordinary salaryman; but there were two that were very obviously supposed to end up as the last two on the boat: a scientist who had discovered the cure for cancer, and a diplomat who had discovered the secret to world peace.
So, when it came down to those two, the students overwelmingly voted to keep the guy with the cure for cancer, including me. And then the "correct" answer was revealed, that we were supposed to keep the guy with the secret for world peace. The logic being, that more people die in war than die of cancer, but that most of us had voted the "wrong" way because more people in the first world are affected by cancer deaths than war deaths.
I wanted to tell her, that that wasn't my motivation at all. I've never known anyone in my life who died of cancer. It wasn't that I wanted to get rid of cancer, it was that I didn't want to get rid of war. I couldn't think of how to put it into words then, but war is really the purging cataclysm that's needed in society every few generations. A very real incarnation of the belief in quite a few relgions who believe that when the world is at its most corrupt and foul and wicked, their god of choice will destroy it and make it anew. Or to put it in a more nihilistic way, just being a human life doesn't give it any intrinsic meaning, what gives human life meaning is struggling against other human lives. Societies advance through conflict with other societies.
Humans are inherently conflict-seeking. We didn't evolve to be happy and content with 2.5 children and a mortgage and a mid-sized car, we evolved to always want more, to search for new enemies to beat and new problems to overcome only to move on to the newest enemy and the newest problem once the old ones are taken care of. When there's no "real" problems left to take care of, people start inventing them, and the ones they invent are usually stupid ones. Sometimes I wonder what would happen if all the people going on their moral crusades about other people being mean on the internet or men spreading their legs too wide on the train had "real" problems to worry about like where their next meal is coming from, or artillery falling on their houses. Sometimes I think ISIS or the Nazis had the right idea, that there's no such thing as a futile conflict because conflict is what's true and meaningful.
I don't know, is that "edgy"?
>>358
The other day it was pretty hot outside and I was walking home from the grocery and an older lady offered me a ride. I turned her down because by the time I ran into her I was only a block or so from home, but it was nice.
Also, the doughnuts I bought that day melted into some kind of mushy puddle of warm cream and dough and frosting while I was walking.
I want a girlfriend
>>353
I just listened to a denpa song that featured TAKASHI prominently.
>>359
I agree that humans are inherently conflict-seeking, so the idea of world peace is ridiculous and impossible. However, I don't think war purges blowhard assholes, it usually does exactly the opposite. If it's just a matter of keeping the population in check, I'd rather just have large, random portions of the human population die of cancer.
Anyway, I'd kill them both and keep the pregnant woman so I could have a threesome with her and her child. How's that for edgy?
LEAVE BRITNEY ALONE!
Britney is a stupid name.
It's so stupid that it almost angers me.
>>359
reminds me of this:
http://i.imgur.com/o5j0UQU.jpg
>>367
reminds me of this:
https://i.imgur.com/HKyHgE0.jpg
Man I wish I was Japanese
I can't take any website with the .biz TLD seriously
> Humans are inherently conflict-seeking.
Yet armed conflict has been steadily decreasing since the 1940s. Further, your idea of evolution seems rather skewed. Evolution knows no improvement, only adaptation. We evolved to adapt to Earth's condition, not to spread dominion among masses. This misinterpratation was obviously very in vogue with Hitler and his political circle. He was pretty whack in the head, as you may know.
>>371
I agree, I don't think humans are conflict-seeking in the slightest. In fact, I'd say it's precisely the fact that we've evolved not to seek conflict which is why we've gotten so far. Consider: if you locked a hundred chimps or apes who didn't know one another in a room, it'd be an absolute bloodbath; they'd be at one another's throats in seconds. If you locked a hundred modern humans who didn't know one another in a room, they'd probably just stand around having awkward small talk.
War is very much on the decline, and rightly so; it's wasteful, inefficient and ineffective at actually solving any social problems. I am very glad to see that the international community is now too strongly interlinked for organised war between major world powers. It's unimaginable, for instance, to imagine China going to war with the US, despite their ideological differences, because they depend too much on one another for trade. Similarly, most people in the first world are well educated and independent enough that they wouldn't support a war if there are sensible alternatives.
Most wars since World War II have been either civil wars in failed states or certain overzealous first world countries invading vastly less developed countries for dubious reasons, neither of which seem particularly meaningful or necessary. Incidentally, did you know that the Iraq War, besides being a huge waste of money and human life, was illegal under international law, yet nobody has ever even come close to being brought to justice over it?
Well, more importantly, here's a video of a capybara wearing a hat sharing a paddling pool with some ducklings.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGVs0d8wknU
>>371
It's only really been decreasing in the "developed" world, the rest of the world is killing each other just as much as they always have. You can't just make such a sweeping generalization and then hand-wave away the counter-evidence by saying "oh, yeah, well those things only happen in shithole countries anyway".
>>369
I dream of being a Japanese salaryman and living a miserable life.
p-please be gentle with me
> a sweeping generalization
It's not a sweeping generalization. It's a judgement that I make from reading statistics on worldwide, emphasis on worldwide, statistics on battle deaths, which is currently at the lowest point it's ever been. I got it from a chart that got its numbers from this thing http://www.hsrgroup.org/human-security-reports/2013/text.aspx
Even if I was making such a distinction between the developed world and the non-developed world, you're still dismissing that said "developed" world was very much involved in violent wars not too long ago, and them not being involved in armed conflict anymore would still point out to a waning of war.
And you can't just tell my I can't hand-wave evidence away when you didn't present any, what's that supposed to be.
Sailor Swift
Happy lolis in your bed.
> sageru.org is almost here!
Lies! All you do is lie!
How did it come to this?
my family thinks only racists dislike obama
ugh
What do the Kha'ak want?
I should be asleep.
That's not normal!
Did you know that cheeses loves you?
I'm way too drunk to be ankiing.
>>387
Shouldn't that be "cheeses love you", since "cheeses" is plural? Who taught you English? I'm afraid I might have to come over there and slap you silly.
Cheeses loves me
this I know
'cause the Bible tells me so
What if I'm lactose intolerant?
What can Cheeses do for me?
I'll resort to Tofu, ty.
today i ate my first burrito and there where no cheeses because i am alergic
and it was good
le shitmommy
This sounds like either the best thing to happen to me in ages, or a huge scam.
hatech-pee
Monty Python's cheese shop
What kind of moron gets hit by a bus inside a shopping mall?
Contemplative melancholy piano music.
How is a system where individual works for his or her own individual benefit morally better than a system where collective works for its own collective benefit?
There's a good chance that before I die instead of seeing my loved ones and important events of my life, a string of 2004-2006 4chan memes will flash before my eyes.
RIP sageru.
Songs about bears.
>>400
It's not, but more often than not the reality of the second system ends up being the collective working for the benefit of some individual.
Posting in this thread is a good substitute for keeping a diary.
hungery
why can't I cyka all these blyats
The day went by so fast it's unreal.
Maybe I'm still dreaming.
Are delusion and misery really my only options?
WTii sucks so hard at Warcraft 1 it's hard to decide if watching him is funny or painful.
>>418
You watch other people play video games? How distasteful.
I claim this get while smoking a joint.
Captcha: fear
Why is there a toothbrush next to my computer? How long has it been there?
Play that funky music white boy~
I bought a shirt online but it was too small and it turns out they don't have a return/exchange policy. I'm somewhat angry.
>>417
They aren't mutually exclusive. You can have delusion AND misery.
That girl is so cute I just want to hold her down and lick her from head to toe.
These newfags are seriously beginning to annoy me.
>>429
I'd've thought it goes without saying, but yes, I was talking about a 2D girl.
>>428
It happens every so often that a misguided newbie stumbles across our fair superstructure and decides to try "trolling" or "shitposting" or whatever the kids call it these days. I was genuinely upset the first few times it happened, but they always get bored and give up after a while no matter what you do. It's not really worth worrying about.
Why am I here?
Why did I even ask this question?
We've got to ekscape
Like right now, for instance.
I ought to eat something.
The Poopsmith's not a bad guy, he just has a crappy job.
>>430
Whoa, that's the first time I've seen somebody use "I'd've". I like it.
Why do people ask questions only they themselves can answer?
Why do I say stupid pseudo-philosophical questions on the Internet like it even matters?
Science fiction is rubbish. Not the concept of the genre itself but the works that compose it.
I suppose, in this way, you could say that the genre itself is rubbish, actually.
>>443
Kind of agree. To me part of the problem is that it's mostly actually anti-science fiction (see the "caveman science fiction" comic for a send-up of this) and another part is that the explanations given for stuff are often clearly bullshit to anyone who's studied the science involved more than the average Joe. "It's magic" starts to seem not so bad by comparison (though fantasy has its own problems regarding the constant use of Tolkien-chewed-up-by-D&D-and-regurgitated tropes and the glorification of monarchy/feudalism.)
>>443
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon's_law
There's some good SF out there as well, you know.
I don't understand why does the new jurassic park movie feature featherless dinosaurs.
Feathered dinosaurs are really cool.
