ControlBlue

A subject like that probably deserves a lengthier text or discussion, but Time is precious and frankly I'd rather not let Twitter shit rule my day and stomp on my productivity. So I will be brief and blunt.

The best way to combat the kind of messages Ta-Nessi Coates tries to spread, is to indeed find purpose as a Young Man in a world that has INDEED abandoned us, and I say that after seeing enough young people who are truly lost in life and don't have the back-up option of yearning for help and affection because they have a vagina.

Pretty much, it is to become a better person after finding the Skull.

His entire arguments crumbles the moment you find the Skull and yet everyone sees that he

Hello!

I am searching for quote where Peterson talks about the different metrics used to measure wellbeing and overall health and prosperity and how despite all the gloom and bleak from people who want to abolish Capitalism, those have been getting steadily better over time.

It's something he says often but I couldn't pin out from where it originated.

Any help would be sincerely appreciated, thanks!

Greetings ladies and mostly gents.

As you should know, tomorrow we get to have a significant update to Faction Warfare in the "Loyalty to Low-sec" patch.

The update itself, concerning Faction Warfare, is quite moderate in its scope, trying to solve the disappearance of 'gate sliding' through an alternative, and nerfing FW Missions (good stuff right there 👍).

However, one change that is worrisome to me is the addition of a Battleship-size plex. This plex, to me, shows a kind of bastardization of what FW is all about, and more importantly, the fact that this is considered a feature for FW is worrying.

What FW needs is a mechanics that clearly emphasizes what it is good and cauterize and

[[Tyrant's Scorn]] is the card that represents best not only the type of story that WAR is, but more importantly the kind of people those stories are made to appeal to.

What is the card? It is a blue-black instant that allows one to destroy or bounce a creature, so nothing amazing or newsworthy here. To tell the truth, it's a pretty boring and lackluster card.

What is a lot more interesting is the flavor of the card, the art and the flavor text. A falling Gideon, next to a broken Blackblade, is looked down by a confident Bolas.

"The hero with the magic sword slays the dragon? Not this time."

So you have a flavor that points to an expectation being subverted. The nobleman with quali