All that arguing over scanning cookies and it can't even be done.
― ᑥ ᑥ ᑥ (libcrypt), Saturday, 8 November 2008 17:14 (seventeen years ago)
omg, birds. talking about not being able to tell the different between reality and parody, those two responses to the Marx quote, wtf? I can't believe them as either reality or parody.
― Merdeyeux, Saturday, 8 November 2008 17:23 (seventeen years ago)
lol conservapedia hall of mirrors
― Uncle Shavedlongcock (max), Saturday, 8 November 2008 17:27 (seventeen years ago)
like a less funny IRE
This is either the funniest parody site ever or, er, I can't even imagine the alternative.
― StanM, Saturday, 8 November 2008 17:28 (seventeen years ago)
It's not a parody site, but there are likely Colbertist operatives within.
― ᑥ ᑥ ᑥ (libcrypt), Saturday, 8 November 2008 17:33 (seventeen years ago)
I wonder how they square Obama's adherence to the tenets of Islam and Sharia law with the several instances of him drinking alcohol.
― Billy Dods, Saturday, 8 November 2008 17:50 (seventeen years ago)
He arrogantly thinks he's above sharia law.
― StanM, Saturday, 8 November 2008 20:20 (seventeen years ago)
Look, if conservative Christians can believe in stoning homosexuals yet wear garments of mixed wool and cotton fibers, then clearly Muslims can also pick and choose what rules they follow, right?
― ᑥ ᑥ ᑥ (libcrypt), Saturday, 8 November 2008 21:00 (seventeen years ago)
The thing about these people(rightwing auhoritarian follower-types) is something like what Chris Hedges has talked about in his book _American Fascists_ and what we've discussed previously; ultimately, most of them are victims. Reality and modernity have resulted in them being either left out or left behind. The various ways they were able to handle(or ignore, if need be) daily life have changed or been destroyed in the last half-century. Either they weren't able to cope, or the families & communities they were born into weren't, and so they fall into or choose this unreality. Fred Clark has talked about this for years in detailing American Evangelical Culture and his weekly hilarious eviseceration of the first _Left Behind_ book.
And so we're left with folks who are pretty undeveloped, have never allowed themselves(or been allowed) times of self-reflection, or emotional maturity. And so you get this bullshit infantile, incoherent, and at times superbly comic example of cognitive dissonance in real-time.
But yeah, a lot of them are still fuckheads, and as John Dean and Dr Bob Altermeyer wrote, part of the fraction of America(sorta like your Bee Enn Pee-types, perhaps?) who would happily march us into a brutal, violent theocracy, if not full-on fascism, and think us all better for it.
― obama cyber leader (kingfish), Saturday, 8 November 2008 21:20 (seventeen years ago)
They are completely shameless...
Obama recently referred to his "Muslim faith."[30]
The reference number leads to a note which leads to a youtube clip clearly showing the opposite.
Does anyone read this crap apart from us though?
― fat penne (Ned Trifle II), Saturday, 8 November 2008 21:27 (seventeen years ago)
oh plenty do, but mainly for the lolz, i'd suspect
― obama cyber leader (kingfish), Saturday, 8 November 2008 21:30 (seventeen years ago)
That's kind of what I meant. I don't see anyone actually referencing this stuff.
― fat penne (Ned Trifle II), Saturday, 8 November 2008 21:40 (seventeen years ago)
Critical Thinking in Math
* Is this ever going to happen? It's now been over a year since it was scheduled to start . . . -CSGuy 19:15, 13 October 2008 (EDT)
I've found greater interest in American History right now, so it's taken first priority. It's unfortunate that some who have math skills seem resistant to looking at math critically.--Aschlafly 22:17, 13 October 2008 (EDT)
Watch out, the people with math skills are part of the liberal plot too!
― Guayaquil (eephus!), Saturday, 8 November 2008 21:42 (seventeen years ago)
I can't stop reading it!
Reasonable Explanations for Atheism
There are a number of reasonable explanations for atheism:
* Moral depravity:
― fat penne (Ned Trifle II), Saturday, 8 November 2008 21:50 (seventeen years ago)
― ᑥ ᑥ ᑥ (libcrypt), Saturday, November 8, 2008 5:33 PM (4 hours ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink
I'm pretty sure at least 25% of these are "Cobertist" operatives
― BYE! GOOD (latebloomer), Saturday, 8 November 2008 22:12 (seventeen years ago)
coLbertist
― BYE! GOOD (latebloomer), Saturday, 8 November 2008 22:14 (seventeen years ago)
still my all-time favorite conservapedia passage:
According to the origins theory model used by young earth creation scientists, modern kangaroos are the descendants of the two founding members of the modern kangaroo baramin that were taken aboard Noah's Ark prior to the Great Flood. It has not yet been determined by baraminologists whether kangaroos form a holobaramin with the wallaby, tree-kangaroo, wallaroo, pademelon and quokka, or if all these species are in fact apobaraminic or polybaraminic.After the Flood, these kangaroos bred from the Ark passengers migrated to Australia. There is debate whether this migration happened over land[6] with lower sea levels during the post-flood ice age, or before the supercontinent of Pangea broke apart[7] The idea that God simply generated kangaroos into existence there is considered by most creation researchers to be contra-Biblical.Other views on kangaroo origins include the belief of some Australian Aborigines that kangaroos were sung into existence by their ancestors during the "Dreamtime" [8] and the evolutionary view that kangaroos and the other marsupials evolved from a common marsupial ancestor which lived hundreds of millions of years ago.[9]
After the Flood, these kangaroos bred from the Ark passengers migrated to Australia. There is debate whether this migration happened over land[6] with lower sea levels during the post-flood ice age, or before the supercontinent of Pangea broke apart[7] The idea that God simply generated kangaroos into existence there is considered by most creation researchers to be contra-Biblical.
Other views on kangaroo origins include the belief of some Australian Aborigines that kangaroos were sung into existence by their ancestors during the "Dreamtime" [8] and the evolutionary view that kangaroos and the other marsupials evolved from a common marsupial ancestor which lived hundreds of millions of years ago.[9]
― With a little bit of gold and a Peja (bernard snowy), Saturday, 8 November 2008 22:32 (seventeen years ago)
Man, these retards are retarded.
http://www.conservapedia.com/Starlight_problem
― StanM, Saturday, 8 November 2008 22:47 (seventeen years ago)
Corky Romano
Do we really want to promote movies that will never be classics? And about this kind of subject matter?--TerryHTalk 09:57, 16 April 2007 (EDT)
* Deleted --Ed Poor 15:31, 10 May 2007 (EDT)
― the second golden age of ascii erotica (unregistered), Saturday, 8 November 2008 22:47 (seventeen years ago)
Category: Articles for deletion -> Cheesy potatoesKeepCheesy potatoes can taste pretty darn good, and it would serve the average Conservapedian to have access to a recipe that is sure to provide a low-cost, high-taste alternative to Easy Mac. --Huey gunna getcha 16:01, 26 March 2007 (EDT)Neutral * I'm neutral on this. I don't think we really need an article on cheesy potatoes, and if we do have an article I think it should be useful to the reader and give the full ingredients list and cooking directions, without holding back any secrets. Dpbsmith 15:08, 10 March 2007 (EST) P. S. I see no reason at all why this couldn't go on User:TimothyR, TimothyR's own user page, so I'm going to take the liberty of copying it there now in case the article gets deleted before he has a chance to copy it. Dpbsmith 11:28, 11 March 2007 (EDT) Are we too high-brow to include entries on one of the most delicious of summer side-dishes? A good batch of cheesy potatoes can make an ordinary steak seem gourmet. Deleting this entry would abuse the principles of an encyclopedia: Is something relevant only if it has some sort of large societal impact? The encyclopedia's comprehensiveness is it's main strength: Eliminate cheesy potatoes and you can never be a true reference. Mittromney 16:18, 26 March 2007 (EDT) I suspect you of being tongue-in-cheek, but if this is your opinion shouldn't it go in the "keep" section? Dpbsmith 14:29, 28 March 2007 (EDT) Delete * I believe it should be deleted - and not only because I hate cheese potatoes. If we want to make this a professional site we're going to need professional articles and posts and avoid cheesy posts like this. Cheesy potatoes really doesn't fit the bill....Tash 17:08, 10 March 2007 (EST) * I believe this should be deleted as it really isn't encyclopedic. I suggest deleting this article and making one on potatoes in general. Sulgran 20:53, 10 March 2007 (EST) * This is silly. MountainDew 00:45, 11 March 2007 (EST) * Delete Geo. 00:48, 11 March 2007 (EST) * Would rather suit a cook book than an encyclopedic entry.
Keep
Cheesy potatoes can taste pretty darn good, and it would serve the average Conservapedian to have access to a recipe that is sure to provide a low-cost, high-taste alternative to Easy Mac. --Huey gunna getcha 16:01, 26 March 2007 (EDT)
Neutral
* I'm neutral on this. I don't think we really need an article on cheesy potatoes, and if we do have an article I think it should be useful to the reader and give the full ingredients list and cooking directions, without holding back any secrets. Dpbsmith 15:08, 10 March 2007 (EST)
P. S. I see no reason at all why this couldn't go on User:TimothyR, TimothyR's own user page, so I'm going to take the liberty of copying it there now in case the article gets deleted before he has a chance to copy it. Dpbsmith 11:28, 11 March 2007 (EDT)
Are we too high-brow to include entries on one of the most delicious of summer side-dishes? A good batch of cheesy potatoes can make an ordinary steak seem gourmet. Deleting this entry would abuse the principles of an encyclopedia: Is something relevant only if it has some sort of large societal impact? The encyclopedia's comprehensiveness is it's main strength: Eliminate cheesy potatoes and you can never be a true reference. Mittromney 16:18, 26 March 2007 (EDT)
I suspect you of being tongue-in-cheek, but if this is your opinion shouldn't it go in the "keep" section? Dpbsmith 14:29, 28 March 2007 (EDT)
Delete
* I believe it should be deleted - and not only because I hate cheese potatoes. If we want to make this a professional site we're going to need professional articles and posts and avoid cheesy posts like this. Cheesy potatoes really doesn't fit the bill....Tash 17:08, 10 March 2007 (EST)
* I believe this should be deleted as it really isn't encyclopedic. I suggest deleting this article and making one on potatoes in general. Sulgran 20:53, 10 March 2007 (EST)
* This is silly. MountainDew 00:45, 11 March 2007 (EST)
* Delete Geo. 00:48, 11 March 2007 (EST)
* Would rather suit a cook book than an encyclopedic entry.
― the second golden age of ascii erotica (unregistered), Saturday, 8 November 2008 22:52 (seventeen years ago)
haha, lookee what i found:
Political and Social ThemesSeveral stories in the series have been subtly or overtly political in their themes. For instance, The Green Death (1973) emphasized the dangers of pollution and big business; while the following year's Invasion of the Dinosaurs featured a contrasting menace -- pro-environment extremists. Other stories have taken their themes from current news stories of the time, such as the United Kingdom's entry into the Common Market. Many of these pro-liberal stories came during the period where the show was produced by Barry Letts, whose heavily liberal and environmentalist views shaped a lot of stories in the early 1970s. Apart from this period, the original series generally did not have a particularly heavily political leaning (perhaps reflecting the less liberal culture in the BBC in those times), and in fact The Sun Makers (1977) was a pro-Conservative story that told of the dangers of heavy taxes and overly complex governments.In a recent episode, the Daleks - Doctor Who's most dangerous enemy, a race of creatures who are physically shriveled and weak but contained within an armored tank-like body - take over Manhattan. They ruthlessly exploit workers engaged in construction and repair on the Empire State Building. This was reported in the British newspaper The Independent as a metaphor for the rampant abuse of capitalism. Conservative writers in The Guardian have used this as supposed evidence of the BBC pumping out "relentless socialist propaganda", although others argue that this assumes an inherently Marxist perspective. The lead writer of Dr. Who, Russell T Davies is known for aggressively promoting the gay agenda in his prior show Queer as Folk and continuing to promote it in Doctor Who (despite the fact that the show is supposed to be geared towards a young audience), with many openly gay or bisexual characters, including the lead of the spin-off Torchwood, Captain Jack Harkness. Davies' attitude has been contrasted with that of John Nathan-Turner, the final producer of the original series who, while being publicly known as a homosexual, never allowed this to overtly influence the stories written while he produced the show.
Several stories in the series have been subtly or overtly political in their themes. For instance, The Green Death (1973) emphasized the dangers of pollution and big business; while the following year's Invasion of the Dinosaurs featured a contrasting menace -- pro-environment extremists. Other stories have taken their themes from current news stories of the time, such as the United Kingdom's entry into the Common Market. Many of these pro-liberal stories came during the period where the show was produced by Barry Letts, whose heavily liberal and environmentalist views shaped a lot of stories in the early 1970s. Apart from this period, the original series generally did not have a particularly heavily political leaning (perhaps reflecting the less liberal culture in the BBC in those times), and in fact The Sun Makers (1977) was a pro-Conservative story that told of the dangers of heavy taxes and overly complex governments.
In a recent episode, the Daleks - Doctor Who's most dangerous enemy, a race of creatures who are physically shriveled and weak but contained within an armored tank-like body - take over Manhattan. They ruthlessly exploit workers engaged in construction and repair on the Empire State Building. This was reported in the British newspaper The Independent as a metaphor for the rampant abuse of capitalism. Conservative writers in The Guardian have used this as supposed evidence of the BBC pumping out "relentless socialist propaganda", although others argue that this assumes an inherently Marxist perspective. The lead writer of Dr. Who, Russell T Davies is known for aggressively promoting the gay agenda in his prior show Queer as Folk and continuing to promote it in Doctor Who (despite the fact that the show is supposed to be geared towards a young audience), with many openly gay or bisexual characters, including the lead of the spin-off Torchwood, Captain Jack Harkness. Davies' attitude has been contrasted with that of John Nathan-Turner, the final producer of the original series who, while being publicly known as a homosexual, never allowed this to overtly influence the stories written while he produced the show.
― obama cyber leader (kingfish), Saturday, 8 November 2008 23:44 (seventeen years ago)
again, Poe's Law at work:
DalekA Dalek is a member of race of cyborgs which hail from the planet Skaro. They are featured in the internationally-popular BBC TV show Doctor Who. Externally they are pepperpot-shaped metallic machines, with a single eye-stalk, a gun, and a utility arm, but internally they are controlled by an amorphous Kaled mutant. The Dalek race is fiercely resistant to malign outside influence, and the purity of their race is of the utmost concern to them. The liberal BBC paint these characteristics in a most negative manner since the Daleks are essentially a conservative race. Indeed when Terry Nation first came up with the concept he modelled them after a right of centre political entity. In the new series of Doctor Who the Daleks are shown to be religious, instructing the Doctor and his companions not to blaspheme. However, they seem to follow some sort of heathen emperor worship cult rather than a genuine religion.Categories: Fictional characters | Science fiction
― obama cyber leader (kingfish), Saturday, 8 November 2008 23:47 (seventeen years ago)
"some sort of heathen emperor worship cult"
― HOOS HOOS HOOS on the autosteen (BIG HOOS aka the steendriver), Sunday, 9 November 2008 00:08 (seventeen years ago)
The liberal BBC paint these characteristics in a most negative manner since the Daleks are essentially a conservative race. Indeed when Terry Nation first came up with the concept he modelled them after a right of centre political entity.
that's the thing; there's too much statistical noise, if you will, to tell if this is real or not. I mean, ferchrissakes, you have Nyder wearing Iron Crosses and a black uniform. 'Right of centre'?!
http://www.kaldorcity.com/graphics/screengrabs/genesis1.jpg
― obama cyber leader (kingfish), Sunday, 9 November 2008 00:12 (seventeen years ago)
A tangential and probably not at all original thought (I've never studied any of this but I'm assuming I'm saying something really obvious to many) but it's interesting how conservatives construct their conservatism along continuous, unchanging lines, when the beliefs themselves, whatever they may be, and wherever or whenever they occur, are no more than recent inventions. At the dawn of the industrial revolution, conservatism implied a kind of environmentalism insofar as the new machinery, the growth of the city, and the arrival of mass production, was often seen as a threat to the land itself, or at least to traditional agricultural life. Somehow, recently, all that has flipped: now conservatism is allied to, rather than opposed to, the mass mobilisation of workers and technology. That's probably what conservatism is at heart, of course, ie, the maintenance of a myth that what is happening now is what has always happened.
― moley, Sunday, 9 November 2008 00:13 (seventeen years ago)
* Descriptions of dragons are widespread and match descriptions of dinosaurs, suggesting that dragons were real creatures and were actually dinosaurs.
― Sugar hiccup, Makes a pig soar and swoon (Pillbox), Sunday, 9 November 2008 01:48 (seventeen years ago)
The page on F.D.Roosevelt is some str8 up nasty weasely shit.
― The Plastic Fork (Pashmina), Sunday, 9 November 2008 02:56 (seventeen years ago)
That's probably what conservatism is at heart, of course, ie, the maintenance of a myth that what is happening now is what has always happened.
thx for this
― HOOS HOOS HOOS on the autosteen (BIG HOOS aka the steendriver), Sunday, 9 November 2008 03:07 (seventeen years ago)
Apart from this period, the original series generally did not have a particularly heavily political leaning (perhaps reflecting the less liberal culture in the BBC in those times)
Damn those conservative titties and Benny Hill gags.
― Trayce, Sunday, 9 November 2008 04:30 (seventeen years ago)
Ha yeah I thought I was being really obvious, allow me my baby steps.
― moley, Sunday, 9 November 2008 06:23 (seventeen years ago)
http://www.conservapedia.com/IQ
http://www.fixmbr.de/wp-content/uploads/us_election_iq.jpg
― StanM, Sunday, 9 November 2008 07:34 (seventeen years ago)
A sympathy vote is a vote given in an election to a candidate because of that candidate's apparent disabilities. It is believed[Citation Needed] that up to 3% of the votes given to Barack Obama during the 2008 presidential election was sympathy votes, enough to have determined the outcome in favour of Sen. Obama.
― ledge, Monday, 10 November 2008 14:28 (seventeen years ago)
somebody please please put that election iq jpg on teh IQ page
― s1ocki, Monday, 10 November 2008 14:40 (seventeen years ago)
don't think you can link to external images.
also it's a hoax ;_;http://www.snopes.com/politics/ballot/stateiq.asp
― ledge, Monday, 10 November 2008 15:01 (seventeen years ago)
Their obsession with homosexuality is most comical. http://www.conservapedia.com/Homosexuality weighs in at an impressive 23,000 words, almost exactly double the wikipedia entry. And many of the sections link off to longer separate pages - just in the health bracket alone you can find pages on * Homosexuality and AIDS * Homosexuality and MRSA * Homosexuality and Syphilis * Homosexuality and Gonorrhea * Homosexuality and Lymphogranuloma Venereum * Homosexuality and Parasites * Homosexuality and Proctitus * Homosexuality and Hepatitis * Homosexuality and Shigellosis * Homosexuality and Anal Cancer * Homosexuality and Illegal Drug Use * Homosexuality and Mental Health * Gay Bowel Syndrome * Homosexual bathhouses and disease * Homosexual circuit parties and disease * Lesbianism and Obesity
― ledge, Monday, 10 November 2008 15:13 (seventeen years ago)
still my all-time favorite conservapedia passage: According to the origins theory model used by young earth creation scientists, modern kangaroos are the descendants of the two founding members of the modern kangaroo baramin that were taken aboard Noah's Ark prior to the Great Flood. It has not yet been determined by baraminologists whether kangaroos form a holobaramin with the wallaby, tree-kangaroo, wallaroo, pademelon and quokka, or if all these species are in fact apobaraminic or polybaraminic. After the Flood, these kangaroos bred from the Ark passengers migrated to Australia. There is debate whether this migration happened over land[6] with lower sea levels during the post-flood ice age, or before the supercontinent of Pangea broke apart[7] The idea that God simply generated kangaroos into existence there is considered by most creation researchers to be contra-Biblical. Other views on kangaroo origins include the belief of some Australian Aborigines that kangaroos were sung into existence by their ancestors during the "Dreamtime" [8] and the evolutionary view that kangaroos and the other marsupials evolved from a common marsupial ancestor which lived hundreds of millions of years ago.[9]― With a little bit of gold and a Peja (bernard snowy), Saturday, 8 November 2008 22:32 (2 days ago) Bookmark
According to the origins theory model used by young earth creation scientists, modern kangaroos are the descendants of the two founding members of the modern kangaroo baramin that were taken aboard Noah's Ark prior to the Great Flood. It has not yet been determined by baraminologists whether kangaroos form a holobaramin with the wallaby, tree-kangaroo, wallaroo, pademelon and quokka, or if all these species are in fact apobaraminic or polybaraminic.
― With a little bit of gold and a Peja (bernard snowy), Saturday, 8 November 2008 22:32 (2 days ago) Bookmark
More like lolobaramin amirite?
― Neil S, Monday, 10 November 2008 15:57 (seventeen years ago)
Why I'll be... Apologies, I had no idea. :-(
― StanM, Monday, 10 November 2008 16:38 (seventeen years ago)
* Lesbianism and Obesity
^^lol
― Peter "One Dart" Manley (The stickman from the hilarious 'xkcd' comics), Monday, 10 November 2008 16:39 (seventeen years ago)
Obsessed? I don't know, they don't have a portal yet.
― StanM, Monday, 10 November 2008 16:53 (seventeen years ago)
http://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Sexual_intercourse&diff=prev&oldid=277307
― terrible, gay, necro, house, music (Curt1s Stephens), Tuesday, 2 December 2008 19:07 (seventeen years ago)
indeed
― as a dude (goole), Tuesday, 2 December 2008 19:15 (seventeen years ago)
or, indeed!
― Mark G, Wednesday, 3 December 2008 08:40 (seventeen years ago)
Category:Human SexualityFrom ConservapediaJump to: navigation, search
There is currently no text in this page, you can search for this page title in other pages or edit this page.
― s1ocki, Wednesday, 3 December 2008 17:19 (seventeen years ago)
Conservative Party MP and Shadow Minister Damian Green embarrassed Britain's Socialist government by revealing its lies and blunders over immigration policy once too often - so they had him arrested and held incommunicado for nine hours. So much for the respect of liberals and leftists for freedom and democracy. Americans can look forward to this kind of thing as the Obama caliphate takes hold. [1]
― Ron Polarik, PhD (and what), Thursday, 4 December 2008 18:09 (seventeen years ago)
hahahahaha obama caliphate
― :) Mrs Edward Cullen XD (max), Thursday, 4 December 2008 18:10 (seventeen years ago)
Yeahm Damian Green who, like all British conservatives (at least pretends to) believe in 'socialized medicine'.
― dowd, Thursday, 4 December 2008 18:22 (seventeen years ago)
Bob Seger (b. 1945) is a popular American rock musician. One of his biggest hits is the song "Night Moves." This article is a stub. You can help Conservapedia by expanding it.
― terrible, gay, necro, house, music (Curt1s Stephens), Thursday, 4 December 2008 19:22 (seventeen years ago)
Britain's Socialist government
― I KNOW WHAT YOU'RE UP TO (Colonel Poo), Thursday, 4 December 2008 19:27 (seventeen years ago)
Americans can look forward to this kind of thing as the Obama caliphate takes hold. [1]
i love that this is footnoted.
― tipsy mothra, Thursday, 4 December 2008 20:18 (seventeen years ago)