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The Real Goonies

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Being Bullied

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4309Halloween Nostalgia & More!I find that these days there is a lot more variety in how you can create a Jack-O-Lantern. <br><br>In my youth, I can only remember simply cutting open the top, scooping out the insides, and cutting a simple face into the pumpkin.<br><br>Nowadays, you don't even have to cut the pumpkin to make it festive. You can purchase felt stickers or plastic attachments that can turn your pumpkin into Iron Man or Sleeping Beauty. <br><br>Or for those with plenty of time on their hands and an artistic streak, you can create elaborate carvings in your pumpkin of Lightning McQueen or Mickey Mouse. Crazy stuff.<br>Vaporman87Oct 15, 2013View
4308Things you don't like about this era.I don't consider myself to be a "nostalgiatard". However, I am grateful to have grown up in an era sans the internet and cell phone mania. <br><br>Minus those distractions, youthful interactions were far less aggressive and destructive. If you wanted to badmouth someone behind their back, you did so by word of mouth. Eventually, word gets back to the victim of the slander and face to face confrontation or parental/school personnel mediation happens and things settle down.<br><br>These days, one kid can slander another on Facebook and within minutes the entire student body or neighborhood is chiming in on it and aggression increases with every passing moment and until blood is boiling so much that real violence and harm takes place.<br><br>Does this mean that kids never got in fights in my day? Absolutely not. Kids fought and did so too often. But at least your accuser/slanderer had to have the gumption to do it within your physical presence and under the scrutiny of school staff.<br><br>Our interactions required us to have more civility and to think a bit more about the repercussions... I guess is what I'm saying. Now, everyone is a critic of everyone else and they can hide behind their parent's computer while they cyber-bully their peers. <br>Vaporman87Oct 15, 2013View
4307Things you don't like about this era.<div align="center"><div align="center"><b>PastGarden wrote:</b><br><div align="left"><i>"A lot of teenagers get very defensive when their memories are not considered "retro" by older peers. For example, on RetroJunk, there is a Spongebob article from 2005. One person says that eight years isn't old enough for something to be retro, then another person replies using curse words. </i><br><i> </i><br><i> Why are "teenagers" so desperate for their childhoods to be "retro"?"</i><br></div></div> <div class="thread-wrap"> <div class="post-content"> <div align="center"><br></div><div align="left"><br></div></div></div><div align="left">(quote button doesn't work for some reason, so I decided to use this as my method of responding)<br><br>I think it has a lot to do with how badly influenced they are by all the 20-30 year old nostalgiatards on the internet who talk about how everything was a lot better in the 80s and 90s, and make claims that the current generation "sucks". It's because of that they're refusing to enjoy their childhoods just the way the are, and are jumping on the bandwagon on what the adults have to say. Really, this era is not as bad as what these nostalgiatards make it out to be, and I would much rather that these kids would just enjoy their childhoods just the way they are instead of basing everything they see of what these old farts have to say, which is all nothing more than a generation gap.<br><br>Though that is one thing about this era I do hate... the influence the internet tends to have on younger kids. Some of those kids who try to sound all "cool" and "mature" based on what these said adults post online, and they also have less supervision from parents. This is also true when they have access to some of the mature rated content that's posted on sites like Youtube. That's one of the things that companies and parents should try to take more action on, and find ways to make the internet a safe and fun place for them without having any ways to badly influence them.<br></div></div>blueluigiOct 15, 2013View
4306Things you don't like about this era.I did enjoy "The Toy" and "See No Evil, Hear No Evil". Also, he was mildly entertaining in Superman 3 (despite the movie being terrible overall). Brewster's Millions was all good.<br>Vaporman87Oct 15, 2013View
4304Things you don't like about this era.<b>           Vaporman87 wrote:</b><br>           Richard Prior was not funny at all to me. I've never understood his appeal. <br><br>I can see if you don't care for his standup; all routines are not for all people. How about his movies, though? Moving, See No Evil Hear No Evil, The Toy...?  Nothing for you there?shakin steakOct 15, 2013View
4299Thanksgiving Nostalgia & More!I got an article on this that's gonna be popping in next month. I'll have something for here next month. Just not sure what :)<br>ThatDudeintheHoodieOct 15, 2013View
4298Update Package 10I'm glad for the no background. Makes it alot more easier on me. <br>ThatDudeintheHoodieOct 15, 2013View
4297Update Package 10Reading articles just got a little more convenient. <br>Mr MagicOct 15, 2013View
4296Song covers.Halloween theme cover.<br><br><a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZwdKOyqJwGY">http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZwdKOyqJwGY</a><br>Mr MagicOct 15, 2013View
4295RetroDaze "Action Figure" Article ContestPoor Marty. He's seen better days... and better days are ahead. :)Vaporman87Oct 15, 2013View