I’m homeless, and fighting drug addiction. I just scored a gig writing scripts for corporate instructional videos and they hired me full time. Things are looking up, comrades, and these videos have helped to soothe me many a restless night.
Basically everybody who goes insane in here Rhode Island ends up a bit like Lovecraft. I blame it on our tradition of finding eldritch sea creatures and deep fry them.
It’s definitely a thing. Too little and too late to change the material impact of his work, but he did intend to become less of a reactionary ghoul. He was slowly discovering that Black and Jewish people were actually, y’know, human instead of part ape or whatever. He’d been too scared to really talk to any of them and learn who they were.
This is typical, projecting your ideology on a wrong statement you didnt even check a bit just because you want it to be true... "and embraced socialism" 😅 yeah, right...
....there's that New Yorker article "The Complicated Friendship of H. P. Lovecraft and Robert Barlow, One of His Biggest Fans", and while I have no stakes in whether there was some gay shenanigans going on, you really can't convince me that that photo of Barlow isn't an example of the kind of very early, tender photographs that gay men took of each other. He's beautiful in that photo; it's not some kind of accidental snap of "just a man working on some lettering, shirtless, in the morning/afternoon-sun".
“I can’t believe they would call Lovecraft racist! Just because he wrote all those racist stories and said things like ‘sexism is bad because Asians do it’.”
I would love to interact with HP. I've interacted with people who are racist (I'm not white) but on an individual level are interesting and perfectly enjoyable to interact with. He was an interesting shut in.
Yeh that’s the other thing about Lovecraft too, he was one of the quiet shut-in racists and not the hooah-kill everyone supremacist racists. Which is why he renounced a lot of the racial vitriol by the end of his life, as he like most every edgy poster at some point ends up realising how absolutely moronic they look.
@@topleybird2443Also just meeting people more later in life I think helped. I have a friend who was that, and he changed because he got to know an actual not white person. Saw we are just all people.
He was not a shut in by any measure of the word, he had vast correspondency with young authors and visited many across the east coast. He was actually pretty well traveled by the standards of the times. His only real period of isolation was during his high school years when he had a minor nervous breakdown and when he was dying of stomach cancer
Me too. His racism seems to stem precisely from the times that he lived in coupled with his lifestyle. Something I've learned in life is that people can have shitty opinions without being shitty, my parents for instance were vehemently homophobic until my brother came out at which point they rescinded their views. Most of these beliefs can only exist in isolation.
As Anita Sarkessian said, you c an enjoy a problematic piece of work as long as you understand why it’s problematic. You can take out the bald faces racism and the stories remain amazingly written sci fi stories
As an artist, he's a big influence for me in a few ways, cosmic horror, madness, isolation, body horror, applying science to horror, the limits of human understanding; but he's only one out of many artists who used those elements in their art. Like many others who took influence from him over the years, I'm very glad we can take the good parts and discard the disgusting hate that warped his mind all his life, or at the least reengineer his subtext. I'm very glad I never met the guy
He pretty much was asexual, he wasn't all that interested in romance apparently. But also when he finally had his first time (with a Jewish girl, ironically) he apparently felt ashamed for not having been experienced and said that he was past his sexual prime. Obviously that didn't stop him from finally getting laid tho lol
Yeah, so after the 11:30 mark, this is shit piling on someone who was psychologically abused as a child a century ago, at a time when racism was overt, and who by no fault of his own never developed any kind of people skills. Of course he was warped and terrible. His life was a fucking tragic horror show.
@@CaymenLeP There's never been a time since his death when there wasn't a discussion going on about him, Lovecraft studies is now an actual academic field. This isn't a meaningful discussion, it's a bunch of literal trust fund kids doing cruel and unfunny comedy to a dead room.
@@mediocremodeler5174 it's called Cthulhurotica by Carrie Cuinn if you wanted to check it out It's on Amazon, I haven't read it yet but I'm looking forward to it's bizarre pages XP
My entire childhood and teenage years, my family had a succession of solid black cats. All were named Ni**er. My parents were lower working class in SW Virginia. My Dad read a lot of science fiction and may have been inspired by Lovecraft.
Rural deep south isn't the same as urban New England. I've met people from your neck of the woods, and while not everyone is racist, it's still prevalent.
They rag on him for being incel like on his views on sex, but as an asexual man myself he comes off like an aroace. The rest of their observations are spot on though.
@@jim7601 I dunno, I didn't laugh at the bombs and then neither did any of the other hosts.. which made me laugh, lol. Just not their best for whatever reason. Not a Lovecraft fan nor am I from RI. I feel like there's just a loss of flow when they're basically performing rather than just having a conversation.
Chapo Trap House: "Ha Ha Robert E. Howard killed himself over the grief of his mothers passing lets laugh about it and many other people who disagree with us politically dying or suffering" Also Chapo Trap House: "Don't you dare make fun of Matt Christmans stroke"
@@alexcypher4794 I just got to that part. They alsk said someone claimed he hardly touched her. But I do remember reading some quote from her describing him as "an adequately excellent lover" (or something like that).
I think you're right about Lovecraft's racism being hideous even by the standards of his time, but it must be borne in mind that you can employ the "man of his time" defense much more effectively when discussing the racism in Robert E. Howard's work. He subscribed to all sorts of anthropological theories which would be considered discredited pseudoscience today, but which were intellectually acceptable back then. Out of Africa hadn't been established, continental drift wasn't understood, and medical genetics wasn't really explored until after WWII. To a person from that time, segregation and miscegenation laws would have seemed more justified. It wasn't even completely understood that all races were the same species.
No, it was pseudoscience even back then. They didn't know everything we known now but race as a construct was already a thing in the early 20th century--not to mention prior to American chattel slavery the idea of black = inhuman and inferior was a foreign concept for people in ancient and medieval history. W.E.B Dubois published the following in 1915: 'In fact it is generally recognized to-day that no scientific definition of race is possible. Differences, and striking differences, there are between men and groups of men, but they fade into each other so insensibly that we can only indicate the main divisions of men in broad outlines. As Von Luschan says, "The question of the number of human races has quite lost its raison d'être and has become a subject rather of philosophic speculation than of scientific research.'
How does saying 'he was a man of his time' wirk at all when people like John Brown existed? It's not like it never occurred to anyone this shit might be bad...
I’m convinced that Lovecraft was Gay. And since homosexuality was frowned upon he probably married to save face. The DETAIL he described some of his male characters feels like a given for proof of this.
@@nullset560 jawline, handsome and refined affect, shit like that. Any time he describes a cool dude character from another dude perspective he basically sounds like Ben Shapiro. He either hates a guy or wants to fuck him. I'm pretty sure he was asexual though. He pretty much never describes female characters the way he pines over male characters tho so sus.
I enjoy the podcast, but the constant "he's the such-such of 100 years ago" or "if the internet existed 100 years, he would be this!" Is tiresome and hacky. It's not clever so why bring it up?
This was pretty cringe, lots to bash Lovecraft on but I don't think the various physical and mental health issues that plagued human civilization are funny. I mean really are supposed to laugh at a guy who probably suffered terrible untreaded ptsd or suffered from physical health issues? I'll be sure to tell my sister that all the people who disassociated from her after coming out because it was against "god" to chill and her friends will eventually grow up. And honestly Lovecrafts views were not as out of the norm as they portrayed, this is a era when Atlantis Atlantis the Antediluvian world was one of the best selling books in the country. It's no surprise that when the Nazi's came up with a lot of their stuff it was the United States of America that they really looked towards.
As to your first question, unironically yes. Bullying works and violence is sometimes the answer. But yeah Lovecraft's views were not that far from the norm then or now. That's kind of the problem
@@stevem.o.1185 It is pretty ironic hearing it from the chapo people though, who aren't exactly ideal specimens of humanity. I think Lovecraft is way more talented than the Chapo people. Their comedy is maybe like 2 notches above the kind of stuff that I hear when I drink with my friends. Their politics is dumb too. I don' t think I've ever heard them make a salient point. I've never seen any indication that they have good evidence for their beliefs or even that they are statistically literate enough to evaluate evidence.
@@TheEternalHermit the fuck are you doing listening to Chapo as anything more than a friend simulator? If you get your politics from Chapo I can't help you. That said, I was thoroughly entertained by this episode.
Lets be honest, the reason he blew up in the last 20 years is because all of his 'books' in his flimsy body of work are like 30 pages long. People too stoopid or ADHD ridden to read a real ass book latched on, Metal Gear Solid game manual -> Warhammer Codex -> HP Lovecraft 'novel' -> The Prince by Machiavelli, oh and throw in some comic books but nothing good like Tin Tin or Asterix, too much text in those.
So, you think I have issues because I've made fun of someone like _H¡tIer?_ Damn, Tube Guy. That's a fucked up stance. Why do you think mentally well people only discuss people who died like 80 years ago in positive terms?
@@gapsule2326 His problematic phase was most of his life though. I mean, if you wanna have a better legacy your gonna have to avoid spending most of your life being a weirdo.
Gholson~~~~👀👀👃🙏💫💤👾💀☠💩❣💓😼🙀😸😸😼 Gholson is at the intersection of Farm roads 933 and 1858, twelve miles northwest of Waco in northern McLennan County. The area was settled in the late 1840s, and the community that developed there was called Sardis. Its first school was built in 1854. A post office was established in January 1858, with John S. Bell as postmaster, but it was discontinued shortly after the Civil War. Among the early settlers had been the Gholson brothers, Benjamin and Samuel, and the community gradually came to be called Gholson. A new post office by that name was established in February 1887 with Thomas Rhodes as postmaster. In 1890 the community had a general store and twenty-five residents; by the mid-1890s it had grown to include two churches, a corn mill and gin, two general stores, and seventy-five residents. The post office was discontinued in 1905 and replaced by a rural route from Ross. Throughout the first half of the twentieth century, Gholson remained a small farming community; its population was reported as thirty-four from the early 1930s to the early 1970s. In 1975, however, Gholson residents voted to incorporate with a mayor-council form of city government, and the community grew rapidly. Population estimates were as high as 650 in the late 1970s. Either these numbers were inflated, however, or the community underwent a dramatic slump, since only 263 residents were reported in 1980. The population began to grow steadily in the 1980s and was reported as 692 in 1990 and 922 in 2000
This has been said elsewhere, but I'll say it here:
Every picture of H.P. Lovecraft looks like he's holding a frog in his mouth
Lol well what is he supposed to be doing? You had to stand in front of a camera for like a minute unmoving so you dont make the picture blurry.
@@-xphobia you look like you're not holding a frog in your mouth
Look up “HP Lovecraft child photos” for a laugh. Hint: he’s the girl in the pic!
Dude was the crimson chin
@@-xphobia You sound like a grumpy old woman, it's just an observation so calm down.
I’m homeless, and fighting drug addiction. I just scored a gig writing scripts for corporate instructional videos and they hired me full time. Things are looking up, comrades, and these videos have helped to soothe me many a restless night.
nice glad things are working out
@@ed11689 I’m extremely lucky to be able to get paid to write
Wat?
Take life by the balls!
@@emberducati9237 Best of luck with the new gig, comrade! I hope it goes well.
Had no idea he looked like mclovin
Had no idea he looked like Will Elliot
Same
mclovecraft
Basically everybody who goes insane in here Rhode Island ends up a bit like Lovecraft. I blame it on our tradition of finding eldritch sea creatures and deep fry them.
3:20 "allegorical prose about squid monsters who are actually Italian" I didn't know H.P. Lovecraft wrote Luca
He didn’t
@@moriyokiri3229 whoooooooossssshhhhhhhh
he had a bit of a deathbed conversion where he denounced his previous racism and embraced socialism
Wait for real? Link?
@UCBJBFSZMkt4KR3e5a2wY29A He talks about feeling like an idiot about it too lol
It’s definitely a thing. Too little and too late to change the material impact of his work, but he did intend to become less of a reactionary ghoul. He was slowly discovering that Black and Jewish people were actually, y’know, human instead of part ape or whatever. He’d been too scared to really talk to any of them and learn who they were.
This is typical, projecting your ideology on a wrong statement you didnt even check a bit just because you want it to be true... "and embraced socialism" 😅 yeah, right...
@@DrunkenM0nkey87 for real? Link for countervailing evidence?
....there's that New Yorker article "The Complicated Friendship of H. P. Lovecraft and Robert Barlow, One of His Biggest Fans", and while I have no stakes in whether there was some gay shenanigans going on, you really can't convince me that that photo of Barlow isn't an example of the kind of very early, tender photographs that gay men took of each other.
He's beautiful in that photo; it's not some kind of accidental snap of "just a man working on some lettering, shirtless, in the morning/afternoon-sun".
“I can’t believe they would call Lovecraft racist! Just because he wrote all those racist stories and said things like ‘sexism is bad because Asians do it’.”
Sweet
This is the best UA-cam account going. Thanks for doing this
I would love to interact with HP. I've interacted with people who are racist (I'm not white) but on an individual level are interesting and perfectly enjoyable to interact with.
He was an interesting shut in.
Yeh that’s the other thing about Lovecraft too, he was one of the quiet shut-in racists and not the hooah-kill everyone supremacist racists. Which is why he renounced a lot of the racial vitriol by the end of his life, as he like most every edgy poster at some point ends up realising how absolutely moronic they look.
@@topleybird2443Also just meeting people more later in life I think helped. I have a friend who was that, and he changed because he got to know an actual not white person. Saw we are just all people.
He was not a shut in by any measure of the word, he had vast correspondency with young authors and visited many across the east coast. He was actually pretty well traveled by the standards of the times. His only real period of isolation was during his high school years when he had a minor nervous breakdown and when he was dying of stomach cancer
Me too. His racism seems to stem precisely from the times that he lived in coupled with his lifestyle. Something I've learned in life is that people can have shitty opinions without being shitty, my parents for instance were vehemently homophobic until my brother came out at which point they rescinded their views.
Most of these beliefs can only exist in isolation.
Me seeing all these Lovecraft simps: “Y’all lookin for the monster man?”
As Anita Sarkessian said, you c an enjoy a problematic piece of work as long as you understand why it’s problematic. You can take out the bald faces racism and the stories remain amazingly written sci fi stories
Yeah. OK. Good.
Ah, a fellow hp podcraft head
He’s a great (horribly) problematic fave, but sweet god. I can’t imagine defending that part of his work.
@@Kropothead There's people that defend Lovecraft's racism tooth and nail and it's really crazy.
As an artist, he's a big influence for me in a few ways, cosmic horror, madness, isolation, body horror, applying science to horror, the limits of human understanding; but he's only one out of many artists who used those elements in their art. Like many others who took influence from him over the years, I'm very glad we can take the good parts and discard the disgusting hate that warped his mind all his life, or at the least reengineer his subtext. I'm very glad I never met the guy
there were no good parts he totally sucks lol
@@anaccount1005 nah, he was awesome with great takes and opinions. Love HP.
@@andrewk7199 harry potter? are you 12?
@@anaccount1005 yeah. So why are you chatting up a 12 year old online for? Take a seat -- I'm gonna call Chris Hansen.
@@andrewk7199 original and funny
Tbh if I only partook of the work of people who are good humans who I want to be friends with, I'd have a very small circle to choose from.
Robert E Howard would walk around wearing a poncho and a sombrero with the little cork balls hanging from the brim.
Didn't he have cat? Can't recall the name
DONT Google it...
HPL seems more volcel or even asexual.
He was REALLY sex-repulsed. I always thought of him as aromantic ace.
He pretty much was asexual, he wasn't all that interested in romance apparently. But also when he finally had his first time (with a Jewish girl, ironically) he apparently felt ashamed for not having been experienced and said that he was past his sexual prime. Obviously that didn't stop him from finally getting laid tho lol
Yeah, so after the 11:30 mark, this is shit piling on someone who was psychologically abused as a child a century ago, at a time when racism was overt, and who by no fault of his own never developed any kind of people skills. Of course he was warped and terrible. His life was a fucking tragic horror show.
Chapo Trap House do better
Would you prefer him to just be thrown into the memory hole, or should we have a discussion about him?
@@CaymenLeP There's never been a time since his death when there wasn't a discussion going on about him, Lovecraft studies is now an actual academic field. This isn't a meaningful discussion, it's a bunch of literal trust fund kids doing cruel and unfunny comedy to a dead room.
I just assumed Cthulhu was his hentai fan fic.
It's all about dem tentacles.
There is actually a book about Cthulhu pr0n ssssooooo
Booty call of Cthulhu? A classic.
@@mediocremodeler5174 it's called Cthulhurotica by Carrie Cuinn if you wanted to check it out
It's on Amazon, I haven't read it yet but I'm looking forward to it's bizarre pages XP
For science.
Great to listen to while playing Bloodborne
The Doom That Came to Sarnath read by nick gisburne is just mind-blowing to listen to, love it
Ayyy Nick Gisburne has an incredible narrative voice and is so well suited to Lovecraftian and Gothic horror
The picture is actually a live reaction of him watching hearing the video
It feels a little weird how hard they all laughed when they mentioned that he was a very sickly child who suffered through most of his early life.
What did you expect? Marxists are sadistic hypocrites, the lowest of the low
They laughed because that was reality for 90% of the people at the time. He isn’t special in the timeframe.
My entire childhood and teenage years, my family had a succession of solid black cats. All were named Ni**er. My parents were lower working class in SW Virginia. My Dad read a lot of science fiction and may have been inspired by Lovecraft.
Rural deep south isn't the same as urban New England. I've met people from your neck of the woods, and while not everyone is racist, it's still prevalent.
They rag on him for being incel like on his views on sex, but as an asexual man myself he comes off like an aroace. The rest of their observations are spot on though.
Get some bitches!!!!
Lovecraft would have worn a tricorn and stockings if he could
Prairie Squid reference in there, very obscure.
Bob
I was kicked out of an H.P. Lovecraft Facebook group, for mentioning his cat...
Funniest thing about this guy's appearance is his Habsburg jaw
Oh shit, Jared Kushner went back in time!
this is truly amber at her height
hewlitt packard lovecraft
who's that Verjill guy they have on?
I like Amber, but god damn she bombed so many times during this video
Tbf the crowd generally gave them all nothing
@@walterxbenjamin lol maybe cause they're roasting the one famous guy from this godforsaken city.
It’s because doing vocal fry in front of a bunch of coked out nihilists isn’t a routine.
@@jim7601 I dunno, I didn't laugh at the bombs and then neither did any of the other hosts.. which made me laugh, lol.
Just not their best for whatever reason. Not a Lovecraft fan nor am I from RI. I feel like there's just a loss of flow when they're basically performing rather than just having a conversation.
@5:44 The Necronomi-koran 🤣
I'll say this, New York is fucking awful. Stay strong Felix.
He was a brilliant writer and took the horror genre to unimaginable heights. But he was an icky waycist so whatever smh
Lovecraft married a Ukrainian Jewish lady, a patroness of his work, and stayed married with her for several years before dying of cancer.
I hope they do Robert E. Howard.
they did
@@jacktenrec63 When?
@@Thagomizer type in chapo robert e howard the did talked about him
@@Thagomizer sorry my bad they just talked about him briefly when they did Lovecraft
Chapo Trap House: "Ha Ha Robert E. Howard killed himself over the grief of his mothers passing lets laugh about it and many other people who disagree with us politically dying or suffering"
Also Chapo Trap House: "Don't you dare make fun of Matt Christmans stroke"
matt christman is making fun of matt christman's stroke you dullard
To be fair the room went silent
Also, Lovecraft kinda looks like Zuck.
Wouldn’t it have been funny if Howard’s mother regained consciousness?
You’re a legend
Pretty sure he was a closeted gay man from a very Anglo family
Yes, yes he was
Eh if you don't know what words mean sure
@@John_Malka-tits good one bro
More like voluntary celibate with autism.
Was he... dare I say it.... /our/ guy?
I'd argue he's more of a volcel, although that's Still pretty creepy given the times.
I'm pretty sure he got married.
Briefly
They bring it up, and it was short-lived, but yeah, at some point I think you definitely lose incel cred for that.
@@alexcypher4794 I just got to that part. They alsk said someone claimed he hardly touched her. But I do remember reading some quote from her describing him as "an adequately excellent lover" (or something like that).
@@skellagyook Wow, some "incel"
@@justinwalters9811 yep, she died.
Its not immatude to care about God not existing when religion still affects society
I think you're right about Lovecraft's racism being hideous even by the standards of his time, but it must be borne in mind that you can employ the "man of his time" defense much more effectively when discussing the racism in Robert E. Howard's work. He subscribed to all sorts of anthropological theories which would be considered discredited pseudoscience today, but which were intellectually acceptable back then. Out of Africa hadn't been established, continental drift wasn't understood, and medical genetics wasn't really explored until after WWII. To a person from that time, segregation and miscegenation laws would have seemed more justified. It wasn't even completely understood that all races were the same species.
No, it was pseudoscience even back then. They didn't know everything we known now but race as a construct was already a thing in the early 20th century--not to mention prior to American chattel slavery the idea of black = inhuman and inferior was a foreign concept for people in ancient and medieval history. W.E.B Dubois published the following in 1915: 'In fact it is generally recognized to-day that no scientific definition of race is possible. Differences, and striking differences, there are between men and groups of men, but they fade into each other so insensibly that we can only indicate the main divisions of men in broad outlines. As Von Luschan says, "The question of the number of human races has quite lost its raison d'être and has become a subject rather of philosophic speculation than of scientific research.'
@@TheAngmarbucket I believe Franz Boas, the father of American anthropology, was onto this even earlier
How does saying 'he was a man of his time' wirk at all when people like John Brown existed? It's not like it never occurred to anyone this shit might be bad...
did you cut out matt’s totalbiscuit joke?
Shit, now I need to know about this.
the clotted elon musk of his age
I’m convinced that Lovecraft was Gay. And since homosexuality was frowned upon he probably married to save face. The DETAIL he described some of his male characters feels like a given for proof of this.
Also I'm gay.
@@nullset560 jawline, handsome and refined affect, shit like that. Any time he describes a cool dude character from another dude perspective he basically sounds like Ben Shapiro. He either hates a guy or wants to fuck him. I'm pretty sure he was asexual though. He pretty much never describes female characters the way he pines over male characters tho so sus.
Well if you're coNvIncED...
Hmm why is it that leftists always make these assumptions? As if there is anything wrong with being gay..
@@billballinger5622 there’s nothing wrong with it, we’re simply pointing it out and speculating
Love, Trap House but this wasn't their hardest set.
Thanks Mary
Lovecraft is gbs not fyad
Robert E Howard was LF, and still mad about it
HP Drehercraft
Steven King is based
Awful writer. At least his commentary on JK Rowling is enjoyable.
@@atropusarbaalish4214 he isn’t the best at endings but to call him awful is just untrue.
4:54
Providence is about Roger Williams.
This is another one of those intelligent videos.
I enjoy the podcast, but the constant "he's the such-such of 100 years ago" or "if the internet existed 100 years, he would be this!" Is tiresome and hacky. It's not clever so why bring it up?
Cause leftis think they are edgy and clever, while they are cringy and unfunny
It was funny
666th like
This was pretty cringe, lots to bash Lovecraft on but I don't think the various physical and mental health issues that plagued human civilization are funny. I mean really are supposed to laugh at a guy who probably suffered terrible untreaded ptsd or suffered from physical health issues?
I'll be sure to tell my sister that all the people who disassociated from her after coming out because it was against "god" to chill and her friends will eventually grow up.
And honestly Lovecrafts views were not as out of the norm as they portrayed, this is a era when Atlantis Atlantis the Antediluvian world was one of the best selling books in the country. It's no surprise that when the Nazi's came up with a lot of their stuff it was the United States of America that they really looked towards.
😂🤣😂🤷🏿😂🤣
As to your first question, unironically yes. Bullying works and violence is sometimes the answer.
But yeah Lovecraft's views were not that far from the norm then or now. That's kind of the problem
@@stevem.o.1185 It is pretty ironic hearing it from the chapo people though, who aren't exactly ideal specimens of humanity. I think Lovecraft is way more talented than the Chapo people. Their comedy is maybe like 2 notches above the kind of stuff that I hear when I drink with my friends. Their politics is dumb too. I don' t think I've ever heard them make a salient point. I've never seen any indication that they have good evidence for their beliefs or even that they are statistically literate enough to evaluate evidence.
@@TheEternalHermit the fuck are you doing listening to Chapo as anything more than a friend simulator? If you get your politics from Chapo I can't help you. That said, I was thoroughly entertained by this episode.
Obviously they love H.P. for his writing. Maybe they are uncomfortable admiring a paragon of elitist ideologies, have to make jokes.
Lets be honest, the reason he blew up in the last 20 years is because all of his 'books' in his flimsy body of work are like 30 pages long. People too stoopid or ADHD ridden to read a real ass book latched on, Metal Gear Solid game manual -> Warhammer Codex -> HP Lovecraft 'novel' -> The Prince by Machiavelli, oh and throw in some comic books but nothing good like Tin Tin or Asterix, too much text in those.
Kafka gives me incel vibes as well
Ok butKafka is cool and epic
People will be reading kafka well into the next century. No one will ever know who you are.
@@jfrsnjhnsn That was a sick finishing move on Marshall there.
He was BASED
Pseudo intellectual bs.
Imagine making fun of people who died 80 years ago. You guys have some issues.
So, you think I have issues because I've made fun of someone like _H¡tIer?_
Damn, Tube Guy. That's a fucked up stance. Why do you think mentally well people only discuss people who died like 80 years ago in positive terms?
??? Who else is gonna make fun of them???
Was unfamiliar with this show and took a chance and listened. Unfunny mainstream narrative minstrels is a charitable description.
here’s the attention u wanted bro. pls go touch grass
Just say you don’t like black people and get on with your life, bro.
I’d rather watch a good old minstrel show!
Try their other stuff, it's a lot better. Try the one where they take down Aaron Sorkin, it's sublime.
Certainly unfunny, very cringe and the guys sound like dorks. That said there may yet be some value or insight, I need to know more before I assess
this was very much a liberal's analysis of Lovecraft and Howard. if they had any sense of shame, they'd be embarrassed by this video
How tf is it « liberal » to point out Lovecraft was a racist shut-in weirdo. It’s true, calling it liberal doesn’t change shit.
@@nihluxler1890 he was a racist shutin but then became leftist. It's kinda sad that his problematic phase overshadows his growth.
@@gapsule2326 yeah, I know. But we do have to recognize that a lot of the writing he’s famous for, and will forever be remembered by came before that
@@gapsule2326 His problematic phase was most of his life though. I mean, if you wanna have a better legacy your gonna have to avoid spending most of your life being a weirdo.
I don't get it
The woman on this podcast justifies the belief women aren't funny.
Your comment justifies the belief that trolls are misogynists.
@@atropusarbaalish4214 I'm sure you laughed hard at all their bad jokes.
@I speak the truth always the irony that is your name.
@I speak the truth always I agree that's a better name for you.
@I speak the truth always but I'm a religious Communist. How dare you.
Gholson~~~~👀👀👃🙏💫💤👾💀☠💩❣💓😼🙀😸😸😼
Gholson is at the intersection of Farm roads 933 and 1858, twelve miles northwest of Waco in northern McLennan County. The area was settled in the late 1840s, and the community that developed there was called Sardis. Its first school was built in 1854. A post office was established in January 1858, with John S. Bell as postmaster, but it was discontinued shortly after the Civil War. Among the early settlers had been the Gholson brothers, Benjamin and Samuel, and the community gradually came to be called Gholson. A new post office by that name was established in February 1887 with Thomas Rhodes as postmaster. In 1890 the community had a general store and twenty-five residents; by the mid-1890s it had grown to include two churches, a corn mill and gin, two general stores, and seventy-five residents. The post office was discontinued in 1905 and replaced by a rural route from Ross. Throughout the first half of the twentieth century, Gholson remained a small farming community; its population was reported as thirty-four from the early 1930s to the early 1970s. In 1975, however, Gholson residents voted to incorporate with a mayor-council form of city government, and the community grew rapidly. Population estimates were as high as 650 in the late 1970s. Either these numbers were inflated, however, or the community underwent a dramatic slump, since only 263 residents were reported in 1980. The population began to grow steadily in the 1980s and was reported as 692 in 1990 and 922 in 2000