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100xstupid

100xstupid

  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: Clothing

    Actually, from what we've studied in my politics class I could show you a few examples of women who believed in an actual matriarchy, or the segregation of men and ...

    Mar 29, 2013
  • OOC Archive Re: Revolution DT

    I'll do one if you think I need to, but I'm pretty sure there's enough about him already that I wouldn't be writing anything new. Just so y'all know, I ...

    Mar 29, 2013
  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: Clothing

    I think what's being missed here is that I am still making a distinction between straw feminists and real, radical feminists. Most of the examples in that video in fact ...

    Mar 29, 2013
  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: Clothing

    No, Stu. Kit's point is that straw feminists do not exist in the real world. They aren't feminists, and shouldn't be considered as such at all, seriously or otherwise. I ...

    Mar 29, 2013
  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: View on Dystopia

    I'll never stop being in my early days of writing, but I guess I meant initial days there.

    Mar 29, 2013
  • OOC Archive Re: Revolution DT

    Hey Aux, would it be cool if I used George (my character's son) as my second human character? He seems to have gathered a posse. Actually, I'm half considering killing ...

    Mar 29, 2013
  • Archive Re: Revolution [open/started]

    Alex "Alex? It's Jake, from the Army. I'm calling in that IOU." "Jake? Is that really you? It's been so long, I thought you'd lost my number." "Can we meet? ...

    Mar 29, 2013
  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: View on Dystopia

    I've read some great dystopian fiction, as it's one of those genres where you have a lot of creative freedom. It makes them unpredictable, but they can still be hugely ...

    Mar 28, 2013
  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: Clothing

    Umm, Stu? Before you wrote that paragraph there, you couldn't have googled what you were vehemently opposing? Straw feminist is a trope, a technique, a fictional character who equates feminism ...

    Mar 28, 2013
  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: Clothing

    I disagree with the notion of 'straw feminists'. While I myself am a modern liberal feminist, the arguments of the radical second wave still have a degree of validity and ...

    Mar 28, 2013
  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: Clothing

    My teacher actually put this up in our feminism class. It was his way of demonstrating how much difference there can be in feminist thought, as both women think the ...

    Mar 27, 2013
  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: Forbidden knowledge

    Cspr, just thought I'd say if that were fiction, I'd be churning out a glowing review right now. As it is, I stand humbled by your poetic ability on sleep ...

    Mar 27, 2013
  • OOC Archive Re: Revolution DT

    Just realised that I accidentally referred to Taylorlove's character as a Farrow rather than a Lambert. Changed it though, I'll get on to the actual Farrows now. By the way ...

    Mar 27, 2013
  • Serious Discussion and Debate Re: A topic for the atheist.

    That was either the most incredible or the most dubious story I've ever heard. But good for you for being proud of your faith, ongoeslife. You're right to question everything ...

    Mar 26, 2013
  • Archive Re: Revolution [open/started]

    Alex Alex finished his last set, grunting with exertion. He stumbled away from the bar and towards the tiny bathroom at the end of the hall, pausing to admire his ...

    Mar 25, 2013


It had a perfectly round door like a porthole, painted green, with a shiny yellow brass knob in the exact middle. The door opened on to a tube-shaped hall like a tunnel: a very comfortable tunnel without smoke, with panelled walls, and floors tiled and carpeted, provided with polished chairs, and lots and lots of pegs for hats and coats—the hobbit was fond of visitors. The tunnel wound on and on, going fairly but not quite straight into the side of the hill —The Hill, as all the people for many miles round called it—and many little round doors opened out of it, first on one side and then on another.
— JRR Tolkien