MegaBusterPhoenix

@Thundersteel81 Rifts

@buster_mega45 What's this from? I like it.

Psychics are the only defense against the horrors of the Long Night. Hail Prosek

Not enough whimsy in my generation.

@LunaLux_LL Hooray

OHGGH FUCK OHGH SHIT IM UNDER ATTACK ARAGGHH SAAAAAAHHHAGAHHAG AHHHHHHGGG

Dixie Space Program. Awesome.

Rifts in a single image.

The Great Sphinx of Giza (1903) by Karl Wilhelm Diefenbach (1851–1913).

@NotJohnDaker Worth getting?

Played Dropship at the con today. Fun game.

@AnthonyM58160 @PinkertonsGhost They call his Freakastein.

@PinkertonsGhost Why is Mary Shelley in horny? There is famously no sex in "Frankenstein". Total nonsense chart.

There's no need for a 'Hates women' Z axis. It's assumed across all artists here. Horny/Hates everyone BTW Looking for a fellow "Horny/Hates Everyone" but will accept a "Sad/Hates Men"

@Neko_Tet The antibiotic kills off bacteria. That includes the helpful gut bacteria so really just eat a bunch of Yogurt to offset it.

If you take antibiotics and a probiotic will they cancel each other out

@Anonponer F.

It is over guys. Jimi's account is not coming back.

Krynn got one that lasted 34 issues.

We also had Spelljammer comics.

Of the 56 men who signed the Declaration of Independence, Abraham Clark may have paid the highest personal price. Almost nobody knows his story. Buckle up. He was a New Jersey farm kid considered too frail for farm work, so he taught himself math, then surveying, then law. He never got rich from it because he kept defending poor farmers who could not pay him. His neighbors called him "the Poor Man's Counselor." In the early hours of July 4, 1776, while Congress debated independence in Philadelphia, Clark wrote a letter to a friend with one of the most chilling lines of the Revolution: "Perhaps our Congress will be exalted on a high gallows." He signed anyway. Then the British made it personal. Two of his sons were officers in the Continental Army, and both were captured. They were thrown onto the prison ship Jersey in New York Harbor, the deadliest place of the entire war. More Americans died on British prison ships than in every battle of the Revolution combined. One son got it even worse. He was locked in the dungeon and given no food except what other starving prisoners could push through the keyhole of his cell. The British reportedly offered Clark a deal: renounce the Declaration, switch sides, and your boys go free. He refused. Here is the part that breaks me. Clark sat in Congress through all of it and never once brought it up. No special pleading, no favors. Congress only found out through other channels and threatened retaliation against a British officer, which finally got his son out of the dungeon. After the war, he kept choosing the little guy. He fought for debt relief for struggling farmers and refused to support the Constitution until he was assured a Bill of Rights would protect ordinary citizens. In September 1794, at age 68, the self-taught surveyor who outlasted the British Empire died of sunstroke after a long day working on his own farm. No statue on the National Mall. No musical. Just a small town in New Jersey called Clark, and most people who drive through it have no idea why. Some men signed the Declaration with ink. Abraham Clark signed it with his sons.

@jd_sauvage I'm not upset it's canceled. I'm more upset about the cast getting treated like crap.

"No no, you don't understand, Amazog needs to be forced to make the series the first production company wanted to do, because it will be based, despite Amazog paying the bills." Are you people actually this stupid?

suddenly im interested in hearing cobra's political platform🤔

@jd_sauvage 3D printers go brrrr

CGL delenda est. GW delenda est. WOTC delenda est. Burn it all down. R3TVRN to hobby gaming.

We love our Silly Star Queen.

B vitamins and a great exercise routine fam. Works wonders for Brain fog. ^^