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2283 (0.59 per day)
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General Sonic Discussion (203 posts)
Joined:
20-January 05
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Last Active:
User is offline May 10 2015 07:32 PM
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My Information

Member Title:
No War Between People, No Peace Between Classes
Age:
27 years old
Birthday:
September 27, 1987
Gender:
Male Male
Location:
Citizen of the World
Interests:
My interests include ROMs on almost every single emulator (Atari 2600, Atari 400/800/5200/XE/XL combo, Sega Game Gear/Mark III combo, Megadrive/32X/MegaCD combo, Famicom, Super Famicom, Gameboy/GBC/GBA combo, N64, etc.), reading Nineteen Eighty-Four when I can, and basically researching things in general (though I can't seem to be pinned down to one subject nor go "too" deep into them.

Japan, Video games, World History, WWII songs, WWI songs, Spanish-American War song ("Break the News to Mother"), you name it, I've most likely looked it up and into it, if not, bring it up with me and I'll do what I can within my small limitations that I have to look into it.

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Other Contact Info:
Twitter: ChillyPepperCM
National Flag:
aq

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About Me

"Oh, dear me, how unspeakably funny and owlishly idiotic and grotesque was that "plagiarism" farce! As if there was much of anything in any human utterance, oral or written, except plagiarism! The kernel, the soul — let us go further and say the substance, the bulk, the actual and valuable material of all human utterances — is plagiarism. For substantially all ideas are second-hand, consciously and unconsciously drawn from a million outside sources, and daily used by the garnerer with a pride and satisfaction born of the superstition that he originated them; whereas there is not a rag of originality about them anywhere except the little discoloration they get from his mental and moral calibre and his temperament, and which is revealed in characteristics of phrasing. When a great orator makes a great speech you are listening to ten centuries and ten thousand men — but we call it his speech, and really some exceedingly small portion of it is his. But not enough to signify. It is merely a Waterloo. It is Wellington's battle, in some degree, and we call it his; but there are others that contributed. It takes a thousand men to invent a telegraph, or a steam engine, or a phonograph, or a photograph, or a telephone or any other important thing—and the last man gets the credit and we forget the others. He added his little mite — that is all he did. These object lessons should teach us that ninety-nine parts of all things that proceed from the intellect are plagiarisms, pure and simple; and the lesson ought to make us modest. But nothing can do that."

-- Mark Twain to Helen Keller, after she had been accused of plagiarism (17 March 1903)

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