Wall for trachy (page 42)

Can you possibly explain X-Files to me ?

Netflix says "My Cat From Hell" is like Breaking Bad.
Cat has cancer, becomes meth cook.
I'd watch that.

Idiocy at it's finest. Not picking up a DRM free game that is free because "no Steam no grab".

I got scared when I saw your answer on the banning page was from 9 hours and the wall post was also from 9 hours  ago. I thought you were banning me for a simile. ;-; xD

Surprise surprise, Derek Smart once again does something stupid: http://www.pcgamer.com/2014/06/16/derek-smart-explains-99-line-of-defense-early-access-fee/?ns_campaign=article-feed&ns_mchannel=ref&ns_source=steam&ns_linkname=0&ns_fee=0

Lol, apparently Kanye West thinks himself to be greater than Jimi Hendrix. XD

Nothing new on Day 4 that is interesting. Just more of Nintendo dominating E3.

I doubt anything will surpass it, so my favorite game of E3 has got to be Smash Bros.

http://calvinandhobbes-daily.tumblr.com/post/19577066756/c-h-baby-raccoon-storyline

I'm really glad to see, no matter for how brief a time, Bill Watterson's work in a comic strip again.

I generally don't like comic strips, as I find them to be rather unfunny. The exception to that is Calvin and Hobbes, which is a brilliant comic strip. Funny, intelligent, masterfully drawn, and most of all heartwarming, Calvin and Hobbes reminds me of when I was a child, and how I am still a child in many ways.

My favorite Calvin and Hobbes arc is the one where Calvin finds an injured baby raccoon.  He is incredibly concerned about his well being, and he quickly alerts his mother to its condition. They take care of it over the night, but when Calvin wakes up, it is to find out that the raccoon died. He is saddened by this, angry at this, scared by this. This is his first encounter with death, and it impacts him to his very core. The arc ends with him taking comfort in his friend (a stuffed tiger) Hobbes, who promises that he will never leave Calvin. The strip makes me cry every time I read it, both from sadness for the death of the raccoon and the hit this has on Calvin's innocence, and for the heartwarming exchange between him and Hobbes.