Comments for Backward Messages

Comment on The myth of the deadly RPG (again) by Dee

Dee — Mon, 20 May 2013 00:49:11 +0000

You missed my point. My point being that there is no safe way to play this game. Fugitive “requires” players in a car chasing after others who are not. If there is no car chasing after other people then the game is not fugitive. There is nothing safe about this game at all. It is not dressing up and playing dungeons and dragons at a local park. It is not freeze tag in your backyard. This is not an attack on role playing games, it is an attack on this game that uses a motor vehicle as a requirement to play. I agree with you that kids are capable of making smart decisions. I’m not advocating to parents to put their kids in bubbles, and restrict them from movies, video games and music. But don’t encourage them to play a game that has clearly proved to be deadly.

Comment on The myth of the deadly RPG (again) by Beth Winegarner

Beth Winegarner — Sun, 19 May 2013 18:54:30 +0000

Dee, you missed my point. Those aspects you mentioned, which I agree are dangerous, are not a game requirement. Kids are capable of making dumb choices, but they’re also capable of making smart ones.

Comment on The myth of the deadly RPG (again) by Dee

Dee — Sun, 19 May 2013 05:56:34 +0000

Running though the yards of neighborhood homes late at night, darting though the street while others chase you in their cars is NOT a fun safe game to play! There is no safe way to play this game you idiot! A vehicle is not a toy, it’s not used for games. Heaven forbid a gun owner thinks there is a burglar in their yard while this game is being played! The fact is, he died while playing this game, he made a poor choice to play in the first place. Many teenagers make poor choices, they think they are invincible. The kids who witnessed this accident and his best friend who held him in his arms while he lay there dying in them waiting for help to arrive, will forever have that image imprinted in their minds. The lesson for them is that they are not invincible and they need to make better choices, life is not all fun and games. Your last sentence– “So go; play Fugitive. Be safe. Have fun.” Is one of THE most stupidest things to say to young people. It’s not your typical game of tag being played on the school playground.

Comment on Who’s training South Africa’s occult police? by Damon Leff

Damon Leff — Wed, 01 May 2013 10:56:01 +0000

In South Africa the Bill of Rights guarantees freedom of belief and religion to any and all religions. There is no requirement to prove the establishment of a religion in order for it to be protected. Occultism, as a belief system, is therefore protected under the constitution.

Comment on And the latest moral panic is … books? by Wake Up Christie : This is Already Unconstitutional | Devnuts

Wake Up Christie : This is Already Unconstitutional | Devnuts — Thu, 25 Apr 2013 17:25:09 +0000

[...] panic surrounding gaming is just as empty as previous outcries over comic books, rock and roll, and young-adult novels. We had hoped that the Supreme Court had ushered in that era just a little sooner, but New Jersey [...]

Comment on On pedophiles and paganism: how the press got it wrong, again by Beth Winegarner

Beth Winegarner — Mon, 22 Apr 2013 16:06:32 +0000

Ominous, I’m sorry to hear that. And you’re certain they were adhering to the teachings of the IOT when they were abusing kids?

Comment on On pedophiles and paganism: how the press got it wrong, again by ominous@rocketmail.com

ominous@rocketmail.com — Mon, 22 Apr 2013 12:05:31 +0000

Unfortunately, Batley was a real occultists as well as a paedo gangster. The two are not mutually exclusive. The cult that surrounded and protected him were the Illuminates of Thanateros. How do I know? My stepson was abused by them.

Comment on Who’s training South Africa’s occult police? by Bryan

Bryan — Mon, 18 Mar 2013 20:27:56 +0000

Its a sad state of affairs to have the occult been targeted because of de-based anti-religious practices. The operative word is anti-religious. Occult represents the un-seen world ie, invisible phenomenon. To investigate occult phenomenon you would have to be sensitive to occult practice…ie involved…Every crime should be treated within the scope of the law. The constitution doesn’t recognise the occult so why persecute the practitioners.

Comment on Exactly how many kids has heavy metal sent to Hell? by Tim Jones

Tim Jones — Wed, 13 Mar 2013 13:39:19 +0000

I am a christian that absolutely loves heavy metal. Demon hunter, metallica, black label society. Absolutely incredible bands. I do know that satan, when he was still in Heaven was the angel in charge of music. So, as far as musicians being possessed on stage, doesn’t surprise me but every metal band aren’t possessed on stage. I don’t think ALL heavy metal is satanic but definitely some is so that’s my opinion.

Comment on Exactly how many kids has heavy metal sent to Hell? by NOTME

NOTME — Wed, 20 Feb 2013 15:31:00 +0000

You might want to go back and actually listen to the videos. First off if you know anything that is biblicaly related, you would know GOD made Lucifer the musician in heaven. So wouldn’t it be possible to control music that is not intended for GOD which is pretty much everything but gospel. I recently watched the video and it was described by an ex member of a “society” within the music industry, that the master of each record w as prayed on by satanists. The idea was to curse people that you couldn’t curse before. Also to make Christians curse each other. Now regardless if you believe in GOD or Satan you are entitled to your own opinion, but make sure facts are correct. Half of the statements you so-called pulled straight from the video, were taken out of context or purely made up. Read into Media Manipulation