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Mzeusia

Ashoy wrote:Ahan extends his hand to Elliot Jania but quickly retrieves it back. Mr Jania, gets a little insulted but soon sees Mr Shetty pull out a hand sanitizer from his pocket. He quickly sanitizes his hands and then gives a formal handshake to Mr Jania. The arrival of Mr Shetty has received heavy media coverage.

OOC: Just about the bit at the end, it's my media, I decide how much coverage is given.

IC: "Welcome to Mzeusia!"Elliot Jania smiled. "I trust your flight wasn't too arduous." He began walking past the flashing cameras and questions thrown his way by the media, accompanied by Mr Shetty to the cars that awaited them. The interior was cool an air-conditioned. "I thought after a short rest, we could take a trip to the tomb of Serankles Hyrasa, Mzeusia's first single monarch. It's a fascinating place, and you get a very good view of Mzikos, although I do hope you're not afraid of heights. A cable car has been installed to take us right there, or if you fancy a hike, we can always use the old-fashioned method."

Demonos and Ashoy

New vedan

Mzeusia wrote:New poll! vote now or Santa will get bored and fling coal at you when you least expect it.

region=lazarus#poll

I'm from the south m8. It's always hot down here, heck its 86 degrees outside now and it ain't even the afternoon yet. So I'm used to the heat. But cold on the other hand? Christ I cant stand the cold.

Treadwellia, Demonos, Mzeusia, Glorious society, and 1 otherPeachie

Mzeusia

New vedan wrote:I'm from the south m8. It's always hot down here, heck its 86 degrees outside now and it ain't even the afternoon yet. So I'm used to the heat. But cold on the other hand? Christ I cant stand the cold.

I'll do a cold poll next.

Treadwellia, New vedan, Demonos, and Tolfaer

The Obesotocracy of Treadwellia

Mzeusia wrote:New poll! vote now or Santa will get bored and fling coal at you when you least expect it.

region=lazarus#poll

Mmph MMPH mmph mmph.

Demonos, Ashoy, Loftegen 3, and Peachie

Glorious society

lmao crowded prisons? just drown them in bad storms. let those cells fill up and once the draining begins, all you got left is a body to dispose of

Loftegen 3

Treadwellia wrote:Mmph MMPH mmph mmph.

Lady Zaharra says, "Santa has been flinging cheap coal at me for centuries! I demand anthracite! Do you hear me Old Man?"

Loftegen 3

Thousands, maybe millions, of Antifa gathered in Altenburg Capitol Square.

"The revolution cannot succeed while she is in power," a Nameless, Ignorant Fool, cried over a loud speaker. "We must throw her out of office! We must deplatform her!"

The crowd roared its approval.

And then she appeared, striding down the steps of the National Assembly.

The crowd parted, almost but not quite against their will, for nearly none of them dared to face her.

"It ends tonight. All of this madness ends tonight. I will not will allow it to continue one second longer. If you wish to die, so be it: otherwise go home to your parents, and then get a real job."

The crowd of rioters fled. Well, most of them did. A few had the courage of their convictions to face what amounted to a demi-godess, and died. Lady Zaharra caused a memorial to be erected in their honor, and actually laid a wreath there to celebrate their bravery. "Bravery knows no side," she said at the dedication.

New vedan, Cossack Peoples, and Peachie

The Czaslyudian Federal Republic of Cossack Peoples

Loftegen 3 wrote:Thousands, maybe millions, of Antifa gathered in Altenburg Capitol Square.

"The revolution cannot succeed while she is in power," a Nameless, Ignorant Fool, cried over a loud speaker. "We must throw her out of office! We must deplatform her!"

The crowd roared its approval.

And then she appeared, striding down the steps of the National Assembly.

The crowd parted, almost but not quite against their will, for nearly none of them dared to face her.

"It ends tonight. All of this madness ends tonight. I will not will allow it to continue one second longer. If you wish to die, so be it: otherwise go home to your parents, and then get a real job."

The crowd of rioters fled. Well, most of them did. A few had the courage of their convictions to face what amounted to a demi-godess, and died. Lady Zaharra caused a memorial to be erected in their honor, and actually laid a wreath there to celebrate their bravery. "Bravery knows no side," she said at the dedication.

I like this metaphor for our political situation in real life because it shows that you will get harmed by an uncaring and hypocritical authority if you choose to protest for change or express yourselves well within your rights.

And of course, the one whose job is under fire would advocate or act to suppress the protestors, which I believe is a nice detail of political corruption that adds to the realism of it all.

But the clincher really got me; the symbolism imbued in the part about the wreath: after killing unarmed people the killer commemorates them with the word of "Bravery," and I think there's an interesting irony with those words coming from the one who, instead of finding a solution or maintaining their integrity, killed their unarmed opposition in an act of cowardice. I think the commemoration goes to show the mindless persistence to the return of the status quo that is displayed today: and even how the pursuit of the status quo allows the utopia we supposedly live in to slip further and further from our hands. I really have grown to appreciate Lady Zaharra's character; it's just great to have one with flaws like cowardice, since all these Mary Sues who can fly and use spells can get boring after a while.

Snoodum and Peachie



Loftegen 3

Cossack Peoples wrote:I like this metaphor for our political situation in real life because it shows that you will get harmed by an uncaring and hypocritical authority if you choose to protest for change or express yourselves well within your rights.

And of course, the one whose job is under fire would advocate or act to suppress the protestors, which I believe is a nice detail of political corruption that adds to the realism of it all.

But the clincher really got me; the symbolism imbued in the part about the wreath: after killing unarmed people the killer commemorates them with the word of "Bravery," and I think there's an interesting irony with those words coming from the one who, instead of finding a solution or maintaining their integrity, killed their unarmed opposition in an act of cowardice. I think the commemoration goes to show the mindless persistence to the return of the status quo that is displayed today: and even how the pursuit of the status quo allows the utopia we supposedly live in to slip further and further from our hands. I really have grown to appreciate Lady Zaharra's character; it's just great to have one with flaws like cowardice, since all these Mary Sues who can fly and use spells can get boring after a while.

So, you think your opponents can't be brave, or have honorable intentions? That says a lot more about you, than it does about me.



The Czaslyudian Federal Republic of Cossack Peoples

Loftegen 3 wrote:So, you think your opponents can't be brave, or have honorable intentions? That says a lot more about, than it does about me.

No, I just said it's interesting that this Zaharra character still talks about bravery after gunning down some protestors. And don't take this too personally-- I am just analyzing your work, not critiquing the author. After all, the works of a writer with a reputation such as yourself should never be absolutely two dimensional and plainly superficial-- it should be a great compliment to you that lil' ol' me is standing at the base of your literary genius and telling the others what I make of the abstract concepts hinted in the masterpiece. I shall never hope to fully grasp what's under the surface of these enigmatic texts.

Cianlandia, Loftegen 3, and Peachie



The Republic of Bongrovia

New vedan wrote:I'm from the south m8. It's always hot down here, heck its 86 degrees outside now and it ain't even the afternoon yet. So I'm used to the heat. But cold on the other hand? Christ I cant stand the cold.

Yeah me neither. It gets worse here in NC, where it could be cold and rainy in the middle of July but 75 degrees and sunny on Christmas Day. Our climate is just "yes."

Treadwellia and New vedan

Loftegen 3

Cossack Peoples wrote:No, I just said it's interesting that this Zaharra character still talks about bravery after gunning down some protestors. And don't take this too personally-- I am just analyzing your work, not critiquing the author. After all, the works of a writer with a reputation such as yourself should never be absolutely two dimensional and plainly superficial-- it should be a great compliment to you that lil' ol' me is standing at the base of your literary genius and telling the others what I make of the abstract concepts hinted in the masterpiece. I shall never hope to fully grasp what's under the surface of these enigmatic texts.

I'll take that as fair criticism. The other end of the scale is, "Unimaginably incomprehensible." Which is, at this point, to be what Antifa consider Lady Zaharra to be. I'd also ask you how burning small shops, family businesses, and private dwellings IN ANY WAY advances the cause of "social justice"?

Demonos

New vedan wrote:I'm from the south m8. It's always hot down here, heck its 86 degrees outside now and it ain't even the afternoon yet. So I'm used to the heat. But cold on the other hand? Christ I cant stand the cold.

OOC:

Irl I am in west Texas. It's 105 degrees.

New vedan

Glorious society

Demonos wrote:OOC:

Irl I am in west Texas. It's 105 degrees.

ahh Texas. The place where man goes for heatstroke

New vedan and Demonos

Loftegen 3

Cossack Peoples wrote:I like this metaphor for our political situation in real life because it shows that you will get harmed by an uncaring and hypocritical authority if you choose to protest for change or express yourselves well within your rights.

And of course, the one whose job is under fire would advocate or act to suppress the protestors, which I believe is a nice detail of political corruption that adds to the realism of it all.

But the clincher really got me; the symbolism imbued in the part about the wreath: after killing unarmed people the killer commemorates them with the word of "Bravery," and I think there's an interesting irony with those words coming from the one who, instead of finding a solution or maintaining their integrity, killed their unarmed opposition in an act of cowardice. I think the commemoration goes to show the mindless persistence to the return of the status quo that is displayed today: and even how the pursuit of the status quo allows the utopia we supposedly live in to slip further and further from our hands. I really have grown to appreciate Lady Zaharra's character; it's just great to have one with flaws like cowardice, since all these Mary Sues who can fly and use spells can get boring after a while.

Duning-Kreuger, made flesh!

Cossack Peoples wrote:No, I just said it's interesting that this Zaharra character still talks about bravery after gunning down some protestors. And don't take this too personally-- I am just analyzing your work, not critiquing the author. After all, the works of a writer with a reputation such as yourself should never be absolutely two dimensional and plainly superficial-- it should be a great compliment to you that lil' ol' me is standing at the base of your literary genius and telling the others what I make of the abstract concepts hinted in the masterpiece. I shall never hope to fully grasp what's under the surface of these enigmatic texts.

But, to have fun...

"Only a Sith deals in absolutes," Lady Zaharra said, igniting her lightsaber

Loftegen 3

Cossack Peoples wrote:No, I just said it's interesting that this Zaharra character still talks about bravery after gunning down some protestors. And don't take this too personally-- I am just analyzing your work, not critiquing the author. After all, the works of a writer with a reputation such as yourself should never be absolutely two dimensional and plainly superficial-- it should be a great compliment to you that lil' ol' me is standing at the base of your literary genius and telling the others what I make of the abstract concepts hinted in the masterpiece. I shall never hope to fully grasp what's under the surface of these enigmatic texts.

Better idea! You have a mother, and father and siblings; not to mention yourself, of course. "As yea judge, so shall yea be judged," Lady Zaharra said. She smiled a cold smile. "Are you ready?" she asked.

via One big Island

The Empire of the BB of BrightonBurg

The battle continues,make your vote count!

page=poll/p=161468

^ The battle of the ages! Pancakes vs Waffles vs French Toast!

Peachie

The Federal Republic of Burikinia

BrightonBurg wrote:The battle continues,make your vote count!

page=poll/p=161468

^ The battle of the ages! Pancakes vs Waffles vs French Toast!

The Federal Republic of Burikinia

Mzeusia wrote:New poll! vote now or Santa will get bored and fling coal at you when you least expect it.

region=lazarus#poll

It's either cold or hot.

The Angry Southern Federation of Dernel

Loftegen 3 wrote:Better idea! You have a mother, and father and siblings; not to mention yourself, of course. "As yea judge, so shall yea be judged," Lady Zaharra said. She smiled a cold smile. "Are you ready?" she asked.

"Oh yes mommy!", Purhadellhi replied.

Cossack Peoples and Loftegen 3

Loftegen 3

Max Barry, as Lady Zaharrah, smiled:"
Lady Zaharrah said, "I am about to roar down on you, like the wrath of God Himself. "As if, or course, any so called "satirist" worthy of the name, of course, could ban someone else from his website, fore, satarizing him."

New vedan and Cossack Peoples

The 🐦 Kingdom of Debussy

I am surprised I am the only one voting for ice cream.

Treadwellia and Peachie



Peachie

Debussy wrote:I am surprised I am the only one voting for ice cream.

The way I eat ice cream—it wouldn’t last long enough.

Loftegen 3

Cossack Peoples wrote:No, I just said it's interesting that this Zaharra character still talks about bravery after gunning down some protestors. And don't take this too personally-- I am just analyzing your work, not critiquing the author. After all, the works of a writer with a reputation such as yourself should never be absolutely two dimensional and plainly superficial-- it should be a great compliment to you that lil' ol' me is standing at the base of your literary genius and telling the others what I make of the abstract concepts hinted in the masterpiece. I shall never hope to fully grasp what's under the surface of these enigmatic texts.

"They say hell hath no fury, like a woman scorned," Lady Zaharra said. There was a long silence. "Do you want to know what fury looks like?

Loftegen 3

Do you want to know what fury looks like?

/Peace, Childe? a sootthing voice said/Yes Father, of course!/

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