Looking on google for pictures of dark cellars.
End up on 7chan for the first time.
This thread.
THIS THREAD.
AWWWWW YISSSS.jpg

>>17697
Actually it's not looking too good for life in the sea. In many ways, it's worse off than on land. Not just pollution, which is substantial, but the overfishing has caused an ecological collapse, the worsening acidification, the massive and growing dead zones... But you're right, it'd be the best thing for it if we went away.

>>17729

You're not quite right about that. We are screwing up large parts of the sea, but we are screwing up the parts of it that are important to our survival. There's life at undersea vents and in abysses that couldn't care less what we do up here. Hell, there's life in places down there that are already so chemically harsh without us that we couldn't even begin to outdo what goes on in their natural habitat.

Life on this planet will thrive, with us or without us. To think otherwise is anthropocentric hubris.

gah, downunder needs guns like in america, more guns = human population reduction, oh and self defense against crooks and crappy gov reps.

only guns here are held by farmers who shoot up animals, the pricks

>>17193
Essentially all these silly names and groups can be ground down to two things: Bankers (of both elite Anglo and Jewish descent) and Juden themselves.

>>17704
>the people who did it didn't say it was illuminati

it was Aleister Crowley ...

Crowley was the one who initially coined the term "New age" in his book "The Book of the Law."

He wrote a chapter called "The New Aeon" back in 1904. FDR was so impressed with the teachings of Crowley he put an image Crowley designed on the back of the dollar bill. The Eye in the triangle now on the one dollar bill was created by Crowley. It is the eye of Horus (a demon) looking through the pyramid signifying a day when we are all watched by big brother under the New World Order.

Yeh. It sure looks like it was one sometimes, when you look at some of the stranger details, but if you look at any situation, there will be strange details that, should someone commit an atrocity right then & there, would make you scratch your head and think correlation, or causation?

Oh well. I really hoped someone would assassinate pres bush over it. I mean come on, JFK gets shot, and that asshole lives? wtf

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>>17676
Every p.o.t.u.s. within the last hundred years has been an asshole. That by itself does not mean any of them deserve to get shot.

Since you mentioned W, let's look at him. He pushed for a continuation of the military conflict that his father started. He pushed through a lot of bad legislation which was already in bill form before 9/11 occurred (and even this is a stretch considering how little influence any president actually has in congress). He started some bad policies using his position as head of the executive branch. These same policies were continued and expanded by the Obama administration. If any president deserves to get shot more than the others, how would it be such a mediocre president as W? The majority of the fault would either lie (depending on you perspective) with the first President Bush for starting the bad trends or with President Obama for doubling down.

The unrelated picture does not make me correct. It just makes me awesome.

>>17725
Hm. Yea. I went back in time to yesterday and wrote you a reply, xcept it's on b, cause I was a little loaded and that's where I post when I've been hitting the sauce.

>>702171

>>17692
Nice

>>17644

this is op

I could tell you, but that's where we start to get into the loony bin, as laughable as you all find it thus far

>>17719
inb4 David Icke is president of the Illuminati

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>>17720
I thought the Jews WERE the Illuminati.
You learn something new everyday.

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Both of you are correct.

>>17501
Of course it is, it's edited to look like Smile.jpg.

File 136816351929.png - (84.92KB , 300x239 , po.png )

A fat, bald, albino, eyelid-less, nose-less, big mouthed clown chick. Honestly, some of the shit from Pokemon is scarier than Jeff the Killer.

http://www.viddler.com/v/d8d26566
For example, see this missingno from Yellow?
It sees you too.

I am unconvinced that you have forgotten anything important. I conclude this from the fact that I am an actual amnesiac, and lost memories just don't work that way. A memory might be suppressed and still produce those symptoms; I don't know about that. I remain skeptical of even the repressed memory scenario.

If there really is such a memory that has been lost or suppressed, it can be uncovered by digging around it. Memories are like a mine shaft. If you can't dig to the vein directly, you dig out the area around the vein. Set aside some time when you are standing in line or before you go to bed to remember other stuff, preferably from around the time of the missing memory. A memory of a place might trigger a memory of a sound which leads to a memory of the scent which brings you to the memory you want (if it exists at all).

For whatever technique you may use, keep in mind that there's a greater chance of getting a false memory than a repressed one. Good luck with that shit though.

A tulpa would know your mind better than you would, and might not kill you...

File 136813888119.jpg - (49.87KB , 512x352 , smile.jpg )

Not very paranormal or creepy, but okay.

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>>17333

(Background static grows extremely loud at this point and distorts some of Ingerson’s speech. Later analysis of cartography data suggests that A-001B was approaching the building and causing this interference)
Ingerson: … … for everyone around him.
Marsh: And so what happened afterwards?
Ingerson: After that project? Well like I said we had two we were focusing on. The next was a bit more difficult because it required more specialist equipment. We were dealing with medical rigs that we'd never used or seen before along with processors and custom build computers. The idea was a different.
Marsh: Could you give a brief description of the project?
Ingerson: The core idea was a simple one. We wanted to make a biological circuit. We were trying to grow neurons from stem cells across a silicon scaffold to allow free electrical transmission of signals. It was fundamentally very difficult because organic cells respond quite badly to foreign bodies. The circuitry, heat and charge of the electrical equipment were just frying everything we made. Even when the cells didn't burn up there were small immune responses that stopped it all functioning. We tried lots of different approaches, but the equipment we were using was expensive and easily broken. After a while we realised we couldn't keep taking all the stuff we were using from H&P and our enthusiasm started to drop.
Marsh: But you continued?
Ingerson: Yeah. It's important that I give you an idea of how important that drive and energy was. You've got to bear in mind we were doing all of this after work and on weekends. All our money was invested, all our time, all our energy. The only thing keeping all of it going was that we both believed we could achieve something awesome. When this project started to take a turn from the worse it hit us pretty hard. I had a hard time keeping my shit together - I wasn't eating well and things were starting to go downhill at work. I was making mistakes with some of the cultures I'd been working on with my team, and when you're screwing up the work of 10 people as well as your own management start to get angry. So yeah, things were getting pretty tough.
Marsh: And what about Martin?
Ingerson: Martin was still almost the same at work. When we were together I saw in him the same fatigue that I was feeling, but he didn't seem to shoulder it the same way I did. He was still just as determined as when we'd started. I'm sure that I would've given up on our extra-curricular work unless he'd been so devoted.
Marsh: Did you think there might be another reason for him staying motivated?
Ingerson: No.
(A loud noise at this point interrupts the interview. Static can be heard again)

is that all, that cant be all, there must be more, there is more right right?!?!

Marsh: ... ... want them to hear it ... ... know.
Ingerson: ... ... more important that we don't get buried.
Marsh: We're fine for now. Carry on.
Ingerson: Well we'd been carrying on with different variants of the same experiment, but we'd really hit a brick wall as far as the setup was concerned. The cells weren't lasting long enough to carry the signals we were putting in, and even if they were it wouldn't have been fast enough to be able to compete with current generation hardware. It was looking more and more like a complete failure. Martin was sure that things could be turned around, but after spending so many fruitless nights trying to come up with any kind of solution I was just about ready to throw in the towel. In fact on a couple of occasions I did, or at least told Martin I wasn't interested any more.
Marsh: So why did you go back to the experiment?
Ingerson: He was so sure. I've never really seen anyone so completely convinced they were right. It almost seemed as though he was more and more motivated as the results went downhill. It was confusing but at the same time inspiring. I didn't really know what to think to be honest, but the projects and work together didn't leave me much time to think. He probably could've said anything in a commanding enough voice and I would've done it, you know? I was mentally exhausted.
Marsh: It sounds like a difficult situation.
Ingerson: It was and it wasn't. I was pretty conscious of the mental state I was in, and didn't really mind carrying on. I wanted to be a part of something excellent, I was just sad that this thing wasn't turning out that way. Well, until things started changing. That's when I really got back on board.
Martin and I had been working for the best part of a month on a side-line project that we thought might give us a bit of a hint as to why our main experiments weren't working so well. We had cultured some of the neurons we were using in the circuit with some viral plasmids. Plasmids are like little circles of genetic code that let us change the way something biological works genetically. We were using plasmids that would drop extra genes into the cells to make them more resistant to heat. It was pretty tough because gene therapy was really far outside our remit. Martin had done some stuff for his PhD, but other than that we were going on advice from people at work and research papers. As far as we could tell, the plasmids weren't really having any effect. I was sure that it was just because we didn't really understand the theory behind it, but Martin was just as sure about our trajectory as ever. I didn't realise until later on that Martin had chosen this side project because he was trying to push our work into areas of genetic biology that I didn't understand.
Marsh: So you’re saying that his side-tracking into other dis Message too long. Click here to view the full text.