Xenith on 2/10/2009 at 18:50
I do, but I tend to ignore the "sewage" that comes along with the important people that actually contribute to the games at hand.
june gloom on 2/10/2009 at 18:51
So I'm guessing you don't know about Australia's penchant for banning video games either.
Xenith on 2/10/2009 at 18:58
Oh it's far too awesome not to notice it, especially since games are banned so on the fly it's like a mass digital genocide.
EvaUnit02 on 2/10/2009 at 19:16
Quote Posted by Xenith
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SubJeff on 3/10/2009 at 03:01
Come on guys Jack Thompson is totally in on it. He's the "idiot" uncle who agrees with your new neighbours at the housewarming BBQ on all the racist issues to the nth degree, loudly, so that their bigotry is there for all to see instead of quietly brewing over a beer and a chilli-burger on the "other" side of the pool.
Also - what is with all the nerdgasps at people not knowing details about stuff that isn't going to affect their lives? Guys, these aren't fails in a Sypha Nadon "how-do-i-use-bus?" style ffs.
Xenith on 3/10/2009 at 09:53
Quote:
what is with all the nerdgasps at people not knowing details about stuff that isn't going to affect their lives? Guys, these aren't fails in a Sypha Nadon "how-do-i-use-bus?" style ffs
I think it's fun. Personally I'd enjoy it.
Mr.Duck on 3/10/2009 at 10:13
Jack rides...and fails, yet again.
So what else is on TV?
:cool:
ANTSHODAN on 3/10/2009 at 12:48
Well, facebook may have backed down.
I can't be sure, but it looks like the group may have been deleted. As soon as I read the article I joined the 'Jack Thompson should be smacked across the face with an Atari 2600' group on facebook. Hey, why not be part of the moment, eh? Alas, it appears to have disappeared now...
Could this be a small Thompson victory? Or a minor glitch on facebook due the probably vast increase of the group.
Aerothorn on 3/10/2009 at 21:26
Given that he has been disbarred, does he need to hire a lawyer to do his suing for him? Or can a private citizen sue with no legal assistance provided they have the knowledge to do so?
Tonamel on 4/10/2009 at 01:12
As I recall, being your own lawyer is called "pro se" and people do it fairly often in civil court, even if they have no training in law.
