Poll: Don?t restrict my gaming purchases! Sub question why is sex conidered worse than violence?

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DeadlyFred

New member
Aug 13, 2008
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Not a Spy post=9.68355.626241 said:
DeadlyFred post=9.68355.626233 said:
What's pretentious is for absentee parents to pass responsibility off to everyone but themselves. Hate the disease not the symptoms of infection.
I'm not sure how you relate what you just said to what i said, aside from the use of the word pretentious. How is Colton being uninformed related to absentee parents?
Post has been revised by the Department of Clarity and rated WTF by the ESRB.
 

bubbaroark0451

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Aug 13, 2008
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Saevus post=9.68355.626247 said:
Colton Caramihalis post=9.68355.626222 said:
I read a lot. My moral code is based around Ayn rand, and i have read all of her books. I have read many clasics like 1984 and a clockwork orange.
Oh, wow.

Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh wow.

Alright, let's play it your way. Why should you be entitled to buy M-rated games? The store would gladly sell them to you to turn a profit, and to everyone else, but that angers parents and causes them to take their business elsewhere. So, it is in the store's best interest to regulate who can buy what so that adults - who plop down thousands for TVs, stereo equipment, etc. - will be more willing to shop there for their family.
AYN RAND!! YEAHHHH someone who understands my screen name at last.
 

buggy65

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Aug 13, 2008
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Colton Caramihalis post=9.68355.626242 said:
massuh post=9.68355.626230 said:
OMFG I just want to said that this thread has gone into politics and discussing politics with a 16 year old is freaking ridiculous ( yes I am one that's why I'm pointing this out. )
i have opinions, even if i am 16. I pay taxes on stuff just like the rest of you, i deserve comment. And the fact that i am able to continue on in this conversation is a counterexample to that arguement
dude, paying taxes means you need a job. If this is true give 60 bucks to an older friend and tell them to but the game for you!
 

bubbaroark0451

New member
Aug 13, 2008
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This is quite a monstrous thread we have managed here. In fact it may now be self sustaining not unlike a neutron star. I don't think we can stop it.
 

Colton Caramihalis

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Apr 16, 2008
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could we posably discontinue atacking each other. I have no problem with it, yet i don't want the topic closed because of it, because i am enjoying the descusion.
 

bubbaroark0451

New member
Aug 13, 2008
132
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buggy65 post=9.68355.626260 said:
Colton Caramihalis post=9.68355.626242 said:
massuh post=9.68355.626230 said:
OMFG I just want to said that this thread has gone into politics and discussing politics with a 16 year old is freaking ridiculous ( yes I am one that's why I'm pointing this out. )
i have opinions, even if i am 16. I pay taxes on stuff just like the rest of you, i deserve comment. And the fact that i am able to continue on in this conversation is a counterexample to that arguement
dude, paying taxes means you need a job. If this is true give 60 bucks to an older friend and tell them to but the game for you!
Sales tax.
 

HobbesMkii

Hold Me Closer Tony Danza
Jun 7, 2008
856
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I like Colton's arguments for welfare. He is clearly in touch with those who live below the poverty line, especially those of the densely populated cities. He knows their desires and needs, he knows each and every one of their situations. He is also clearly fiscally responsible, as he would propose cutting money from a major government program in order to fund a special interests program that would target a small portion of the population. It is the wisdom of all sixteen of his years that guides him so.

I, however, who attended inner city public school for my 12 required education years, and went to school with welfare kids, and saw and know them as human beings who have, by and large, with a few notable exceptions, the same goals and morals as the rest of society, am clearly misguided in my thought that when presented with situations, we are forced to act in reaction to those situations, and the avenues available are dictated by circumstance, not by sheer force of will alone.

I love people who like Ayn Rand. They live in this weird bubble, where they believe that people who are poor choose to live in that way, because of some sweet benefit they get. There's no on/off switch for being poor. If there was, we'd all be millionaires. And we can't all live off the charity of the rich and powerful, like Miss Rand did.
 

DeadlyFred

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Aug 13, 2008
305
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Not a Spy post=9.68355.626253 said:
Anyone can continue a conversation, doing with composure and relevant thoughts is a different story.
Wow, that's how the internet works? Dang, I've been doing it wrong. ;)
 

Saevus

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Jul 1, 2008
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bubbaroark0451 post=9.68355.626266 said:
buggy65 post=9.68355.626260 said:
Colton Caramihalis post=9.68355.626242 said:
massuh post=9.68355.626230 said:
OMFG I just want to said that this thread has gone into politics and discussing politics with a 16 year old is freaking ridiculous ( yes I am one that's why I'm pointing this out. )
i have opinions, even if i am 16. I pay taxes on stuff just like the rest of you, i deserve comment. And the fact that i am able to continue on in this conversation is a counterexample to that arguement
dude, paying taxes means you need a job. If this is true give 60 bucks to an older friend and tell them to but the game for you!
Sales tax. pay the man.
Apparently I should go down to the local public school and talk to the kindergarten class about their views on things, because they certainly pay sales tax when they buy bubble gum and chocolate bars.
 

massuh

New member
Aug 14, 2008
70
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i have opinions, even if i am 16. I pay taxes on stuff just like the rest of you, i deserve comment. And the fact that i am able to continue on in this conversation is a counterexample to that arguement[/quote]

1º you have opinions that aren't considered
2º the money that comes from the taxes of the stuff you buy is given by your parents
3º ok comment, but don't comment on things like how to handle a country when you don't even have a family of finished your freking hi-school i don't freaking care if you have an IQ of 123123 and have studied a book that is named "How to run a country" years of live experience are much more valuable
 

fluffylandmine

New member
Jul 23, 2008
923
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YAY TAXES! OR AS I CALL IT "GIVING MY MONEY TO IMBISILES SO THEY CAN GO TO CANCUAN MEXICO AN GET INTO A SCANDAL AND THEN GET PUT ON TRIAL FOR GOD KNOWS WHY AND THEN MY WHAT'S LEFT GOES TO GUNS AND OIL!" WOO!

yep i still got it
 

Colton Caramihalis

New member
Apr 16, 2008
108
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My dad did grow up pore, yet now he lives in his two houses. He earned that money and there is no question about it. My dad is not special, anyone can.
P.S. Mrss. Rand had all of her posessions conficated by the communists at the age of six, and worked to earn them back.
 

bubbaroark0451

New member
Aug 13, 2008
132
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HobbesMkii post=9.68355.626269 said:
I like Colton's arguments for welfare. He is clearly in touch with those who live below the poverty line, especially those of the densely populated cities. He knows their desires and needs, he knows each and every one of their situations. He is also clearly fiscally responsible, as he would propose cutting money from a major government program in order to fund a special interests program that would target a small portion of the population. It is the wisdom of all sixteen of his years that guides him so.

I, however, who attended inner city public school for my 12 required education years, and went to school with welfare kids, and saw and know them as human beings who have, by and large, with a few notable exceptions, the same goals and morals as the rest of society, am clearly misguided in my thought that when presented with situations, we are forced to act in reaction to those situations, and the avenues available are dictated by circumstance, not by sheer force of will alone.

I love people who like Ayn Rand. They live in this weird bubble, where they believe that people who are poor choose to live in that way, because of some sweet benefit they get. There's no on/off switch for being poor. If there was, we'd all be millionaires. And we can't all live off the charity of the rich and powerful, like Miss Rand did.
Perhaps you need a refresher on your objectivist history, as Mrs. Rand was born in soviet Russia and escaped to America to become a great mind of the 20th century. Welfare destroys incentives and moral rationalizations for it's implementations are hollow
 

bubbaroark0451

New member
Aug 13, 2008
132
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Saevus post=9.68355.626273 said:
bubbaroark0451 post=9.68355.626266 said:
buggy65 post=9.68355.626260 said:
Colton Caramihalis post=9.68355.626242 said:
massuh post=9.68355.626230 said:
OMFG I just want to said that this thread has gone into politics and discussing politics with a 16 year old is freaking ridiculous ( yes I am one that's why I'm pointing this out. )
i have opinions, even if i am 16. I pay taxes on stuff just like the rest of you, i deserve comment. And the fact that i am able to continue on in this conversation is a counterexample to that arguement
dude, paying taxes means you need a job. If this is true give 60 bucks to an older friend and tell them to but the game for you!
Sales tax. pay the man.
Apparently I should go down to the local public school and talk to the kindergarten class about their views on things, because they certainly pay sales tax when they buy bubble gum and chocolate bars.
Indeed they do and there is a tax on said purchase.