From: FievelJ 

On Jan 22, 6:18 pm, womanGoddess  wrote:
> On Jan 22, 3:11 pm, FievelJ  wrote:
>
>
>
> > On Jan 21, 8:22 pm, yumhuyk  wrote:
>
> > > On Jan 21, 11:46 am, FievelJ
 wrote:
>
> > > > Next time, I guess I should use my Manaphy
> > > > to represent something shitting on the head
> > > > representing itself as You (Anthony x)
>
> > > > Fievel. (Throws mouse turds at Anthony x.)
>
> > > Pokemon are based on real daemons of the Necronomicon and will lead to
> > > daemonic possession.
>
> > > yours in Christ,
> > > isamu
>
> > Huh?
> > You Know Nothing About Pokemon!
> > Satoshi Tajiri was inspired by bugs.
> > The creepy crawly things you find under rocks.
> > Here's the context from an interview.
>
> > “When you're a kid and get your first bike, you want to go somewhere
> > you've never been before,” says Satoshi Tajiri. “That's like Pokemon.
> > Everybody shares the same experience, but everybody wants to take it
> > someplace else. And you can do that.”
>
> > As a young boy, Satoshi Tajiri was dubbed “Dr. Bug” thanks to his
> > fascination with insects. But when Tajiri discovered a way to combine
> > his interest in insects with his passion for videogames, he had an
> > electronic revolution on his hands. Today, children the world over
> > remain enthralled with Tajiri’s creation of Pokemon, which has made it
> > the most popular video game franchise in the world, second only to
> > Super Mario.
>
> > Tajiri was born on August 28, 1965 in Machida, Tokyo. His father
> > worked as a car salesman, while his mother was a housewife. Ever since
> > he can remember, Tajiri has been preoccupied with bugs “As a child, I
> > wanted to be an entomologist,” he says. “Insects fascinated me.” His
> > family lived close to the forest, which allowed the young Tajiri to
> > wander off on his own and observe insects at his leisure.
>
> > But Tajiri did not just watch the insects he found; he would also try
> > to catch them and create his own collection at home. He would even
> > trade insects with his friends to get the ones he really wanted.
>
> > When he was not out catching bugs, Tajiri was busy reading comic books
> > and watching anime. “I’m part of the first generation who grew up with
> > manga [comics] and anime [animation], you know, after ‘Godzilla.’ I
> > was absorbed with Ultraman on TV and in manga.” Soon, he became
> > interested in video games, and found a job testing video games for
> > magazines.
>
> > In 1982, when Tajiri was just 17 years old, he got together with a
> > group of his friends – all of whom shared his love for video games –
> > and they came up with an idea. The group of teenagers decided they
> > were going to create their own magazine. It was going to be a magazine
> > about new video games and comic books called “Game Freak.” It was not
> > long before the magazine – hand-written and stapled as it was – took
> > off in popularity. Other Japanese kids could not get enough of the
> > tips, tricks, and reviews that Tajiri and his friends were providing.
>
> > The success of “Game Freak” led Tajiri to write two books, “CAP Land”
> > and “Catch ‘em all CAP land.” Still, he wanted more. And so, later in
> > the 1980s, the boys behind “Game Freak” decided they would begin to
> > develop their own video games. Tajiri was inspired by the recent
> > launch of Nintendo’s Game Boy. He began to think about a video game
> > that revolved around insects, collecting them as he used to as a
> > child. When Tajiri noticed two boys playing the Game Boy next to each
> > other, he was struck with the idea of creating a game that revolved
> > around trading.
>
> > With that, Tajiri set off to create what would become one of the most
> > popular video games in history.
>
> > Why is it, we have to keep picking
> > on things to satisfy some sort of
> > crazy idea?
> > Sometimes I wonder if it's some
> > sort of internal sick religious orgy,
> > making a mockery of anything,
> > just because someone doesn't
> > like it.
> > Marijuana was turned into the
> > same thing, back in the 40s
> > and 50s.
> > But few people really understood why.
> > Do you really think that little boy had
> > any of this on his mind, when he was
> > collecting bugs?
> > I really don't believe God wants us running
> > around calling anything and everything we
> > don't necessarily like, Satanic and sent by
> > Daemon.
> > This all started because of Pokemon The
> > Movie 2000.
> > The three legendary Pokemon, were based
> > on old Japanese beliefs. Now days, they
> > actually have Japanese Christians.
> > Your focus, should be more on the fact,
> > there seems to be a universal sense of
> > a primary God controlling everything.
> > One and only one, who's above all other
> > Gods, (Arch Angels)
> > This means, even though there were
> > quite a few regions in the world, where's
> > no one knew Jesus was even born.
> > They still managed to have a belief
> > in a one ultimate God of all.
> > Not until the 18th or 19th century, did
> > the word start spreading into the States.
> > And only in around, the 17th or 16th
> > century is when they really started
> > translating the whole thing, and started
> > placing it together into one book.
> > The Holy Bible, that is.
> > The first of the King James Versions.
>
> > In a very real way, you could have
> > Pokemon leaning more toward god
> > then Satan. Because it's original
> > primary focus was on nature.
> > Ancient Japanese beliefs, are not
> > Satanic. The old beliefs, which some
> > Japanese people are abandoning and
> > converting to Christianity.
>
> > Why don't you learn some of this,
> > instead of being like so many others,
> > and chasing everything away, which
> > you believe to be Satanic?
> > We keep going like this, when the
> > really *Real* Daemon comes by, we
> > won't even know it's him.
> > Hm, a revelation? It just struck me,
> > that maybe that's exactly what Daemon
> > is hoping for.
> > That we're chasing down everything we
> > believe to be Satanic, so he can make
> > himself seem like the Savior of it all.
> > Meanwhile, Jesus will be nearly unnoticed.
>
> > Anyways...
> > I've chosen to believe a god in some shape
> > or form exists. The same one in fact, as
> > the one any normal Christian believes in.
> > However, I no longer go by the Bible.
> > Why should I? Everything was here,
> > 65 million years before the bible stories
> > even got started.
>
> > I'd rather have tons of unexplained questions,
> > then a Bible, which mostly relied on stories
> > from the beginning of the Human Race.
>
> > Basically, you can only stare at the campfire
> > so long. Eventually, you're going to find
> > something to do. Either that, or let yourself
> > go nuts.
> > Couldn't exactly just turn on the old tube.
> > You had hunting. Playing odd games.
> > Building a fire. And sometimes, you had
> > someone telling stories.
> > That's about all they had. So stories,
> > was all they had for entrainment.
>
> > Oops,, if you want more, email me directly.
>
> > I have written a longer file, which I have
> > sent to my father..
>
> > Fievel..  (God Bless..) ;-)
>
>  It would take too long for me to explain why certain Christians
> insist that anything not centered on their specific version of Deity "
> has" to be Satanic and evil. As a Pagan  for three decades I have
> encountered that " spiritual warfare" mentality enough to see how
> intolerant, close-minded and harmful it actually is.
>
>  They literally cannot see Deity outside of their Bible. And cultures
> other than their own are alien and under "Satanic" control. Which
> means in this case Japanese mythology would to them be a demonic
> deception, false gods, and all that crap.
>
>  I had a Hopi doll on display on the front window of my home once.
> One day I had two people come to my home with the usual intent on
> witnessing/convert me act. When one saw that Hopi doll in my window,
> he called it Satanic and he didn't even recognize it as Hopi. Yes, he
> was THAT ignorant. He offered to pray the " demonic" spirits away from
> my home ( He didn't know I was Pagan) and I told him no thanks. I
> petty much knew what his reaction would have been if I revealed I was
> a Pagan and a Goddess worshipper. I just wanted both those idiots off
> my property and didn't want them to do weeks of " spiritual warfare"
> on me.
>
>   For these people the ONLY true way is THEIR way. They have to think
> they have the exclusive One True Way because of all paths are valid,
> theirs would not be special and their self-abuses would not be
> necessary.
>
> Moe
>  Eternal FOREVER KNIGHT fan
> " A vampire cop? REALLY?"
> "http://home.earthlink.net/~19ranger57/blies.htm
>
> Know your scum---http://www.aboutkenpangborn.com

Big smile.
Nice.
A one way only is correct, religious belief, is dumb.
That's how wars sometimes start.

And I'm not bias of anyone's religious beliefs.
People should believe the way they feel is right.
Others opinions my not be mine or yours.
Voodooism; I do not believe to be all that bad
a thing.
Of course, the one spell I'd like to try, I don't
believe in myself enough to pull off.

I am into Voodoo, but not curses.

I think it's cool you have a doll.

:-) ;-)

Fievel... :-)

--- Internet Rex 2.29