1968!!! Was That Year The Beginning Of The End For America?

Last week we finally had a more or less pro-Boomer article titled “Boomers and upper-middle class to America: We didn’t start the fire” .  I say “finally” because if you click on the TBP search button and enter “Boomer” you will find that the majority of articles blame Boomers for everything-that-is-wrong-with-the-world. Well, as a Boomer myself, I had a serious question.  I even made sure folks knew it was a serious question because I wrote – “I have a serious question”.  Here’s my serious question in full;

To those who think Boomers fucked it all up I have a serious question —- WHEN did we start this? I want specifics.

Was it while we were in high school … I mean, is that where we started to take classes in “Let’s fuck up America?” Was it while we were in college? Or, was it while some of us were sent to Vietnam to get our asses blown off? Was it when we were in our mid to late 20s trying to start a family? Was it in our 30s when we were trying to establish our careers? Was it when we were in our 40s and getting divorced, or when we were in our 50s and buying a shiny new red sports car?

Look, if I am in the mix as one of the cocksuckers who is responsible for all this shit … at least give me a fucken idea when I started it. That way I can reflect on that time, and make reparations, or at least send an Apology Card from Hallmark. “Dear 1968, I’m truly sorry I fucked up whatever it is that I fucked up that year. I think I started the ’68 riots in Newark. Yeah, that’s it. So solly!”

No one answered the question. However, a few days later in the Millennial Socialism article someone, — perhaps even a single-celled amoeba with extraordinary powers — by the name of Aodh Mor MacRaynall gave his opinion of Boomers.  While it is not the majority view of readers here, such Boomer Derangement Syndrome isn’t unusual either. He said:

“I am old enough to remember the lie the Baby-Boomers accepted; free love, free hugs, free beer, free drugs, everything free, free, free. After they accepted the degenerate lies they were fed and another foot-hold was achieved in our society, they were let go to enjoy ‘the fruits of capitalism.’ A more pathetic bunch of old cucks, to my knowledge, has never been in the HISTORY OF THE WORLD.”

 

The history of the world, eh? I wonder if Mr. Amoeba  realizes that the Mongol Empire killed upwards of 70 million, the Soviets at least 40,000,000,  and the European colonialists (primarily British, Spanish, French, and Dutch – see above map) at one point controlled virtually the entire world and caused many millions of deaths and untold suffering.  And though their numbers don’t reflect millions of deaths the following empires were also exceedingly brutal and bloodthirsty; Maori, Comanche, Vikings, Assyrians, Jews (in the Old Testament), Romans, Aztecs, and pretty much any country in the Middle East today. But, sure … this cretin thinks Boomers are worse than all of that!

I was thinking on these things this past Lord’s Day and while meditating, or perhaps sleeping, a bright flash of light appeared and I think I heard a voice from above say; — “There is none so blind as he who will not see!“. I began to tremble and quake and I thought to myself; “Good Lord!  What if The Amoeba is correct?? Have I, the great Stucky, and all my cohorts of similar age actually caused the fall of Mighty Babylon? Woe is me, woe is me!” Really.

And so, as such, I have decided to ponder and then write about my findings regarding this Great Mystery. Since a picture is worth a thousand words I’ll be using the “Pictorial Essay” format.  Obviously, I simply can not include every event from 1968 for it was truly a momentous year, and detailing all of it would require a small book.  So, I’ll choose Nine Events. I do so in hopes that the items I selected will reveal  some kind of pattern which will unlock some previously unknown “secrets” concerning Boomers. Are we Boomers mostly Saints, or Sinners, both, or neither? I must know!

I chose 1968 mostly because it was 50 years ago, and I love round numbers.  Also, the passing of half a century ought to be a sufficient amount of time to come to certain conclusions.

The earliest Boomers (1946) were already out of college or in the workforce, and the earliest Boomers (1964) were just entering kindergarten. This works out just fine. Considering that boomers are pure evil (worse than the Borg!) then the making of such little demons surely started while they were still in grade school, perhaps even in the womb.  For reference, in 1968, I was a sophomore in high school — where the only thing of value I learned came from Wood Shop; that you’ll never accomplish dick without good wood.

Please play along. With each pictorial event you might want to ask yourself; — “Is this event in 1968 generally the beginning of a trend in the USA?“.  If “yes”, then perhaps Boomers can be blamed!  On the other hand, in 1968 Boomers were between 4 and 23 years old. How much damage can a four year old do to society?  How much power did YOU have to actually influence things when you were just twenty-three?  If “no”, then who actually started the damned fire?

Naturally, the other question to ask yourself is; — “How does this event in 1968 compare to America today?” Have things gotten better, or worse?

So, let’s get started.

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1)- Andy Warhol’s “Blue Movie”.

Here is how the film is generally viewed today:  It is basically a lot of talk. A documentary about life in the sixties. Even Andy Warhol said it’s mostly about Vietnam. Viva and Louis, the primary actors,  tell each other many stories, cook food together, …. and screw in the shower.   Yet, Variety said that it was actually the “deconstruction of pornography” … that it lovingly concentrated on the “affectionate relationship” between its stars.  Well, the PC police can call it anything they want.  Fact is, the movie was originally called “Fuck” (not, “Affectionate Relationships”).  The other fact is that in 1968, that bastion of Conservative Values,  the New York Times,  even they called it “heterosexual pornography”  As such, it was the FIRST adult erotic film depicting explicit sex to receive wide theatrical release in the United States.

Porn today is a hundred billion dollar industry worldwide. Porn sites put up billboards in Times Square and online news sources everywhere. You can hardly be on the internet for more than three minutes before being bombarded with porn.  On The Burning Platform it’s 3 seconds. lol

Twitter has 10+ million porn accounts. Every month porn sites get more regular traffic than Netflix, Amazon, Twitter, and The Burning Platform …. combined. Pornhub (world’s largest porn site) gets 65 MILLION visitors per day.  35% of ALL internet downloads are porn-related. Porn has become so mainstream in our society that even the President of the United States can get an affectionate  blowjob in the Oral Office from his mistress, and not suffer any consequences.

Just four years after “Blue Movie”, in 1972 hardcore porn became mainstream with the release of “Deep Throat”  (a movie about blow jobs not involving Bill Clinton)  which was shown on commercial theaters across America, and tabloids showing even Frank Sinatra and Barbara Walters in the audience, and the star of the show even appeared on William F. Buckley’s “Firing Line” to debate whether or not sucking down a cock (we’re not talking about chickens here) qualifies as obscenity.  This is rather stunning when you consider that not even a decade earlier Dick Van Dyke and Mary were only shown sleeping in separate beds, and you couldn’t even say the word “pregnant” on the Lucy show …. even though Lucy was pregnant!

2)- ARPANET.

AlGore did not invent the Internet. The guys in the photo above did. (There might be a Boomer in the pic.)  In July, 1968, ARPA requested a proposal for bids on a device called the Interface Message Processor. The technology would allow a network of “Host Computers” to communicate with one another. An American company named BBN (pic above) won the contract.  By 1969, the first working Internet arrived in the USA which connected exactly FOUR universities (UCLA,   Stanford Research Institute, the University of California-Santa Barbara, University of Utah.)  You can read about the real history of the internet here.   You’ll discover such fascinating details as what it was originally going to be called; The Intergalactic Computer Network (really, and then they got rid of the “galactic” part when they likely realized how difficult it would be to string copper wire all the way to Uranus).   Clearly, in retrospect, this one development in 1968 changed the course of human history more than all other events combined.

3)- Tet Offensive and Walter Cronkite (a lying son of a bitch!).

Fact #1.  The 1968 Tet Offensive did catch the USA by surprise and, as such, was a psychological defeat.  Fact #2.  In military terms, the Tet Offensive was a military disaster for the North Vietnamese. If you believe it was a military defeat for the United States then you are ignorant of the facts or, you know the facts and you’re just an idiotic sheep. I won’t argue with you but, would encourage you to read this piece in the Smithsonian. Fact #3.  It was a political victory for the North Vietnamese primarily because Walter Cronkite, CBS, New York Times, and other  MSM decided in 1968 to become lying sonsofbitches — i.e.; FAKE NEWS!!! — in order to affect the outcome of the war as they wanted.   It was ….

“America’s FIRST MAJOR ENCOUNTER  with the Big Lie, with all its disastrous consequences, started 50 years ago today, when the American mainstream media — CBS and the other networks, plus the New York Times and the Washington Post — decided to turn the major Communist Tet offensive against U.S. forces and South Vietnam on January 30, 1968, into an American defeat, rather than what it actually was: a major American victory.”   —– Hudson.org

4)- Black Power.

One of the most iconic images of the 1960’s is the above picture taken at the 1968 Summer Olympics;  black athletes protesting police brutality at a sporting event. According to Wiki  here;

“By 1968 Black Power was a recognized movement embraced by the majority of African-American youth. New organizations that supported Black Power philosophies ranging from socialism to black nationalism, including the Black Panther Party, grew to prominence.”

The Black Panthers developed the Ten Point Program  (in 1966).  The first section is titled “What We Want Now!”  Point 8 states; — “We want freedom for ALL Black men held in federal, state, county and city prisons and jails.”   Point 10 states; — “We want land, bread, housing, education, clothing, justice and peace.”   (I’m not making this up.)

The second section is titled “What We Believe” and outlines their philosophical views (which basically condemns all whites as racists). Point 2 states; — “We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligated to give EVERY [black] man employment or a guaranteed income.”  Black lives matter!! Nowhere is there any talk whatsoever about their own responsibilities. Apparently, they have none.

How is all this any different 50 years later?

5)- 2001: A Space Odyssey:

This was the #1 grossing movie in 1968. It’s a good movie and I enjoyed it in 1968, and even again just last year when I watched it on demand. But, let’s briefly compare the beginning and the end of 2001 to the original Star Trek (in it’s second season in 1968) to see how it changed the SciFi genre, and consequently (maybe) how we think.

Gene Roddenberry was an avowed humanist who at times said some rather uncomplimentary things about Christianity. Nevertheless, themes about God and Gods were rampant throughout the original Star Trek, and also all of the offshoots. The original had an episode that clearly resembled the Adam and Eve story. Another episode featured a Greek-like God who liked to play with humans as if they were toys. TNG (the  next generation) had a very Godlike being named Q. In one episode of TNG the android Data contemplates his own death, what it means, and what his “life” has meant so far … and in another episode he’s most anxious to meet his “creator”. And one of the best God-lines ever appear in Deep Space 9; –“That’s what gods do. After all, why be a god if there’s no one to worship you?“.

God was everywhere. Check out this article titled Star Trek’s Religious Themes Or, this one   “Star Trek: The God Thing”.   Or, this very interesting article “What Star Trek Teaches Us About Faith 50 Years Later” which makes the remarkable claim that “Star Trek is one of the most pro-Christian shows ever to air.”.

In contrast, the opening sequence in 2001 (above pic) leaves no room for God: mankind arrives on the scene via the Ape, and a pissed off Ape at that (must of been the First Democrat) … who eventually evolves to the point of space travel a few frames later. Friedrich Nietzsche, of “God is dead” fame, would have also enjoyed this movie.

It is the closing act in 2001 where things get really bizarre and trippy.  Whom among us actually understood it the first time around? Some are still debating what it “means” 50 years later! Strangely and oddly enough, unlike Roddenbury, Stanley Kubrik said that “the God concept is at the heart of the film“. I suppose he’s talking about that weird ending which is interpreted by some to be religiously oriented —  the character being resurrected into some kind of heavenly being. People surely enjoyed the special effects which were nothing short of revolutionary for the time, and as a consequence, paid less attention to what was really going on. It is somewhat shocking to see a mystical ending to a film when everything preceding it was grounded in Entirely Natural (god less) reality. I’m not buying the spiritual line of reasoning.

Much of what happened in 1968 can be seen as The Great Journey Inward. Star Trek was about “boldly going”  out and exploring the “Final Frontier”. Kirk battled enemies like Klingons (Russians) and killed the bastards, good always triumphed over evil, and there was always a lesson or moral to be learned from each episode.

In contrast, 2001 has no real enemies except maybe HAL — after all, it was the Dawning of the Age Of Aquarius, and only Apes kill in the beginning of the movie. Groovy. The movie ends on a psychedelic trip of mind blowing sights and sounds, where climax is achieved when the adult protagonist is transformed backwards into a galactic fetus enveloped in the amniotic fluid of space, contemplating scenes of Earth of which it might or might not be aware …. Jeez!! So, what is the actual lesson of the movie? There’s no lesson. But, there is a message. If Star Trek’s catchphrase was “To boldly go where no man has gone before” then  2001’s tagline should be  “The ultimate trip, man!”  Speaking of trips …

(Note #1:  HAL is not a “one-off” code for IBM. It is an acronym for “heuristic” and “algorithmic”)

(Note #2:  1968 was a great year for iconic movies; Planet of the Apes, Rosemary’s Baby, Bullitt, Night of the Living Dead, The Odd Couple, Yellow Submarine, Love Bug, Hang ’em High.)

6)- The MERRY PRANKSTERS and Trippin’ on LSD

In 1968, Tom Wolfe wrote “The Electric Kool Aid Acid Test“.  The book became a bestseller and cemented Tom Wolfe as one of the founding fathers of New Journalism — an application of fictional techniques to nonfiction writing, which included such writers as; Hunter S. Thompson, Norman Mailer, and Joan Didion. More people than not consider it the definitive book of sixties counterculture.

In it he tells the true story of Ken Kesey (author of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest) the ultimate hippie, and his band of groupies, the Merry Pranksters, who zigged and zagged across the country in a far out converted school bus. Wolf traces the hippie phenomenon back to the early 60’s when Kesey and his Merry Pranksters organized the first West Coast LSD parties; aka “acid tests”.  These experiments gave the psychedelic revolution its momentum and meaning. From them came the style of dress, music, and graphic arts that permeated the 60’s popular culture. An excerpt from the book;

“The Acid Test were one of those outrages, one of those scandals, that create a new style or a new world view. Everyone clucks, fumes, grinds their teeth over the bad taste, the bad morals, the insolence, the vulgarity, the childishness, the lunacy, the cruelty, the irresponsibility, the fraudulence, and, in fact gets worked up into such a state of excitement, such an epitasis, such a slaver, they can’t turn it loose.  It becomes a perfect obsession.”

It turns out that the Grateful Dead were YUGE fans of the Acid Tests. Owsley “Bear” Stanley was the sound engineer for the band. Another excerpt from the book;

“In any case [Owsley] started buying the Dead equipment such as no rock ‘n’ roll band ever had before, the Beatles included, all manner of tuners, amplifiers, receivers, loudspeakers, microphones, cartridges, tapes, theater horns, booms, lights, turntables, instruments, mixers, servile mesochroics, whatever was on the market. The sound went down so many microphones and hooked through so many mixers and variable lags and blew up in so many amplifiers, and roiled around in so many speakers and fed back down so many microphones, it came on like a chemical refinery.  There was something wholly new and deliriously weird in the Dead’s sound, …. it was pure ambrosial candy for the brain with creamy filling every time … and practically everything new in rock ‘n’  roll came out of it.“

In  this fine interview given in 1999 Wolf had this to say; —  “LSD lets you in on something. When you’re tripping, the idea of race disappears; the idea of sex disappears; you don’t even know what species you are sometimes. And I don’t know of anybody who hasn’t come back from that being more humane, more thoughtful, more understanding.”

Doesn’t that sound GRRREAT?? Not only should marijuana be legalized in America — it’s 2018 fer cryin’ out loud!!! — but I think they should replace the fluoride in out water supply with LSD!!  At this point in American history trippin’ on Acid Tests is about the only thing that will save us. Really. LSD was one of the greatest things to come out of that era.

7)- HAIR.

Nude Hippies! Yeah!  This article says it changed Broadway [and possibly us] forever.  The onstage nudity was “a cry for freedom, and it reflected the reality of what was happening.”  This is a funny story; a city ordinance had to be found that allowed onstage nudity “as long as the actors didn’t move“. Sounds like my ex-wife in bed.  Diane Keaton was an original cast member … but she refused to take off her clothes. She was saving herself for Michael Corleone.  This play did almost  as much as Wolf’s “Acid Test” book in defining the beatnik subculture for  mainstream America. One reviewer said immediately after seeing the play; — “Oh, that’s the reason my son is that way!”

Most people equate the play solely with it’s very strong anti-war themes … and there’s nothing wrong with that! One of the best images was the “4U slogan” — “We are the unwilling, led by the unqualified, to do the unnecessary for the ungrateful“.  Sums up the Vietnam War fairly nicely, I think.  The anti-war slogan gained public currency when a photograph appeared of it painted on a US airforce base in Vietnam. To bad NO ONE in America today — young or old, Red, Blue, black or white — gives enough shits to protest our endless wars. So, why include this seemingly benign play in this list?

Because I believe it was, if not the beginning of two trends, it surely was the beginning of giving them great legitimacy. First, you have the African-American cries of racism, blaming all their problems on others, and playing the Eternal Victim. Second, it reinforced the decade’s ongoing cries for Social Justice,  persuading millions more white American than Rev. King and his band of Merry Demanders ever did. It was the beginning of Identity Politics.

One-third of the cast was African-American. Ebony magazine called it “the biggest outlet for black actors in the history of the American theater.” The song “Colored Spade” featured a number of terms that would cause liberals today to have an anal cavity aneurysm; “pickaninny, jungle bunny, jigaboo, nigger, and White Boys“.  One of the jungle bunny cast members said;  “African-Americans in Hair were saying what was wrong with our society”. How refreshing. Of course, once again, nothing was wrong with their society.

The show’s co-creators, Rado and Ragni, make it clear that the war is not only racist (!!!!), but is merely the next chapter in a long history of “imperialism” which has seen the “white man” being pitted against the “red man” and the “black man“, and in Vietnam, both were pitted against the “yellow man“. The song “Ain’t Got No” addresses the poverty of black Americans dispossessed and alienated by “capitalism“.

The play also addressed a whole host of other social issues;  drug use, racism (natch), inter-racial relationships, sexuality, youth alienation, unwed mothers, lesbian and homosexual relationships (nothing wrong with it), and, as mentioned capitalism (bad!), colonialism (bad!) and imperialism (bad!).

As such, not everyone was pleased. . Leonard Bernstein walked out of the production. So did  two of the three Apollo 13 astronauts.  As they toured the heartland the actors were at times detained, harassed or arrested by the police.  Also, two separate United States Supreme Court cases dealt with attempts to shut down productions.

Further reading … not an endorsement as I have not read it, but it does look interesting and accurate based on reviews I’ve read;   “Hair: The Story Of A Show That Defined A Generation”

8)- U.S.S. Pueblo.

(North Korean photo of captured American sailors. Please note that they are surreptitiously giving Da Norks da finger!)

I am including this 1968 event because it was So Damned Successful — a beautiful blueprint for ALL future American Wars for freedom! OK, I’m not very good at sarcasm.  The fact of the matter is that this event was a complete failure of American foreign policy! Instead of learning from this clusterfuk of epic proportions it seems that all American Military Policy in subsequent years has used it as a blueprint.

I wonder if Americans truly understand the Hell that the USAF rained down on the North Koreans; over 600,000 tons of bombs (more than were dropped in the Pacific Theater during WWII), every village bombed, 85% of North Korean buildings destroyed, and 20% (!!!) of its population killed. And even that wasn’t enough.  General MacArthur requested 34 atomic bombs to create  “a belt of radioactive cobalt across the neck of Manchuria so that there could be no land invasion of Korea from the north for at least 60 years”.

Despite all this, America did not win the war.

America rained down death and destruction in Vietnam but, did not win against a bunch of Gooks with rusted rifles, sandals, and a bowl of rice.

In Afghanistan for 16 years, our trillion dollar military can’t beat a bunch of mud dwellers with rusted Kalashnikov rifles, towels on their heads, and a falafel sandwich.

What we should have learned; it’s damned near impossible to defeat a people on their home soil especially if they are willing to fight to the death of the last man standing.

Fortunately, thanks to Trump, we are now near-Allies with North Korea. But, we are humming war songs about bomb, bomb, Iran. Should it happen it’ll be over in a month, they say!  But, wait, there’s more! There has been open talk among both politicians and military planners in the past year that America could win a First-Strike nuke war with Russia. The Hit Parade of 1968ish Clusterfuks keep on coming even in 2018, and seemingly will be with us forever, … until the first mushroom clouds appear over Washington D.C.

9)- Second Latin American Bishops’ Conference, Medellin, Columbia

(Many of the world’s problems could be eliminated if people would simply refuse to trust people wearing goofy hats.)

It eventually changed the face, and mission, of the Catholic Church. I say “eventually” because Rome initially rejected most of the proclamations issued by the Bishops. The movement’s leaders were replaced, exiled to far off placed, ordered to keep silent, some were outright condemned by  Pope John Paul II — and there were secular reprisals including torturous imprisonments and death squad assassinations, such as happened to El Salvador’s archbishop Oscar Romero which, in effect, turn them into martyrs for the movement.

The bishops denounced the systematic oppression of the poor. They criticized the exploitation of the Third World by industrialized nations.  They stated that the Latin Church was different than the Church in Europe because they had a different mission. They claimed to have a practical application of faith … which became known as Liberation Theology.  They published “A Theology of Liberation”, which caused activists to establish a grass roots organization known as The Church Of The Poor, which was light on religious dogma, but heavy on social activism. The movement eventually produced books such as “Jesus Christ Liberator” and  “Church, Charism, and Power” … all of which were thinly disguised versions of Marxism. Sadly, what The Church initially rejected in 1968 … today, in 2018, it embraces and cherishes with open arms. While sin was crouching at the door (Gen. 4:6-7) the Church just opened it wider than ever.

10)- The Rest Of 1968.

The Boys in the Band debuts on Broadway … the first major contemporary play to deal with homosexuality.  In the first major women’s march since the Suffragette Era, 5,000 women march in Washington D.C  to protest the war in Vietnam and the social crisis at home. Star Trek airs America’s first interracial TV kiss on a major show (Capt. Kirk and Lt. Uhura). O.J. wins the Heisman Trophy. MLK and RFK are assassinated. All making their debut; Boeing 747, Waterbeds, Hot Wheels, Laugh-In, Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood, Virginia Slims, and In-a-gadda-da-vida. Jackie  marries Aristotle. Mrs. Robinson becomes America’s first and hottest celebrity Cougar.  It was a HELLUVA year!!!

CLOSING COMMENTS

So, was 1968 the beginning of the end for America? Of course, not! Not any more than the year prior, the year after, or any other year — although some folks make a case for certain years, such as;  1913 when the Federal Reserve was created or, 1962 when prayer was taken out of schools or, 1971 when Nixon abandoned the gold standard.

Speaking of Nixon, after all the chaos and craziness that took place in 1968 — isn’t it odd that Nixon won in a landslide in Nov. 1968?  Amidst all the Crazy Shit, Americans elected a (relative) conservative who last held office as Dwight Eisenhower’s vice president! One of his big campaign themes was a promise to return to a Warren Harding-ish “return to normalcy“.  Actually, that sounds almost Trump-ian!

What is the meaning of life?  God!! It seems to be a human condition to take a very complex question and boil it down to a simple answer that all can understand. Sometimes it works.  Other times the “simple answer” is just proof of a “simple mind”.  Such is the case of those who blame all, or most, of America’s current problems on just one group of people of a certain age — a level of simplicity that even a caveman would reject.  I listed just nine issues, from just one year, which may (some will say, not) have contributed to where America is today. But, there are many thousands of historical issues to consider, along with the actions and reactions of millions of people … probably going all the way back to when the Mayflower landed at Plymouth Rock.  For example, we really should have left John Casor in Africa! So, please, don’t be a Moran with your #BoomerDerangementSyndrome.

1968 was in many ways un-civil as all the various tribes of renegades retreated into their own self-made cocoon of selfish interests. Abraham Lincoln in his first inaugural address said; —   “I am loath to close. We are not enemies, but friends. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained it must not break our bonds of affection”

Citizenship is a shared thing. How is shared citizenship even possible in America  when its would-be citizens share so damned little in common anymore?  Just about all we have in common is the pornography of food, the McDonald’s Big Mac, also introduced in 1968. Citizenship simply can’t be shared between hostile alien people who happen to occupy the same territorial space.

In closing, citizenship also requires at least some level of self-sacrifice. Perhaps it even means giving up some of our own perceived individual  “rights” for the benefit of the whole. But, how is that even possible in today’s America where virtually every aspect of community is strained through the narcissistic filter of the most extreme childish kind — like that giant cosmic infant in 2001 Space Odyssey whose entire universe revolves around itself.

The Great Inward Narcissism of 1968 had the motto; “Turn on, tune in, drop out.”  In 2018 it’s #BlackLivesMatter, #MeToo, ad infinitum. Our world ends where our noses do. And that’s no way to keep a country.

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The End.

Author: Stucky

I'm right, you're wrong. Deal with it. View all posts by Stucky