(no subject)

I was moderately productive this weekend.

I got my apartment somewhat cleaned up, did grocery shopping, did laundry. I also bought a pizza baking stone, which I plan to try out on home made pizza at some point. I'll probably invite someone over for that, since there's no way I can eat an entire pizza by myself, and I'm not really keen on left over pizza bits. Played more Dungeon Siege! God I hate the arctic caverns. Frost Drakes are kind of cool, though, in that, "Oh god I'm going to die" sort of way.

My RL IN game has concluded, and with it my spate of GMing. It was a satisfactory conclusion (including a very nice bit of last minute IC tension between the Cherub of Judgment and the Malakite of Dreams over a Hellsworn prisoner.) Next, we help playtest one of my group member's new homebrew system. It looks nice, if a bit complicated. But it's supposed to be a generic system that scales all the way up from ordinary humans to gods, so some level of complication is required.

I am roasting a London Broil in the oven. It was marinated overnight in Italian dressing and a few other things...the cut of meat is not particularly tender, but the flavor is usually wonderful, and it'll make sandwiches for the next week, easy.

Quality Crazy.

The Prophesies of Chuck Pierce

Now, attempt to follow this line of reasoning.

He specifically says that he should be listened to not because he is a prophet (although he claims to be one), but because he has direct aforeknowledge of the disasters about to fall upon the United States for our unChristian ways, starting with his prediction of the hurricanes earlier this year. There is then a ramble about how the technology to control the weather exists, and is being used by world governments run by the Merovigians to destroy Christian nations, etc. He then goes on to quote where he 'predicted' Katrina, et. al. Let's ignore for a moment that he was entirely and completely wrong by claiming that his great floods and waters would start with Florida, rather than Lousiana. Instead, let's think about the fact that his sermon claims to be /calling/ the 'waters of breakthrough', both by himself and his congregation.

So. Clearly, Chuck Pierce, by his own evidence, is a Merovingian overlord using weather-control technology to attack good Christians at the behest of the Anti-Christ. By his own words, even!

...sheesh.

Weird IN Character

( Melchizedek, Balseraph of the Game, seeker of the Word of Conspiracies )