The world is full of fucking morons who don’t realize that they are lazy and worthless. I’m not referring to fags, liberals, Republicans, hippies, or the Irish. The most worthless creatures that lurks the bright places of the interweb are the sacks of shit who don’t realize that the interweb is a research tool. They see the internet as a means of communication and communication.
The internet serves three major functions; research, communication, and as a means of software delivery. The worthless fucks I speak of understand the software delivery, embrace the communication aspect, but fail to realize the vast cultural importance of the internet’s vast repository of information. Because a vast portion of human knowledge is now readily available to anyone who knows how to use the tools, human interaction changes.
It does not matter what you know, but how quickly you can find information. Concepts still remain vital, but pure information is present in the interweb. For example, knowing what type of interface can be created using .Net framework is more important than actually knowing how to do it. Figuring out how to do it can be easily found on the interweb, but know what to do with it requires constructing an conclusion from grounded concepts.
Nor is it really ever necessary to ask a question. For much of humanity’s history asking easy questions has been a form of social interaction. “How’s the weather down there?” This type of information can now be easily researched and obtained. Almost all questions can be readily answered. “What’s blending? How do I base this fig to look like a jungle? How do I do X in Excel? How do I get to your store? How do I get to the museum?” All these questions are now rendered to social as it takes more time and is far less reliable to ask this socially that a simple trip to your friendly neighborhood Google.
Below is a transcript form several communications between an individual selling crap on eBay and a fucktard who has as yet to embrace the enlightenment of the interweb.
From: oldman40k
To: lord_fool
Subject: You’ve received a question about your eBay item, STARSHIP TROOPERS Cap Troopers Sprues Sealed in Plastic
Dear lord_fool,
How tall are they. Close to Warhammer 40k Space Marines can you take a picture out of plastic
- oldman40k
Dear lord_fool,
I asked once never got an answer. How tall are the figures? warhammer 40k size? — 1/35 size? — 1/72 size? — 1/600 size?
oldman40k
Dear oldman40k,
A simple search on Google will answer that question.
- lord_fool
Dear lord_fool,
You can’t just answer it? For a seller with a 46 rating I would think you might just try a little coustomer service. THANKS A LOT Realy looking forward to buying something from you.
- oldman40k
Do you see what really transpired in this conversation? Oldman40k said, “I am a fucking noob and I am far too retarded to find information on the interweb. I would like to take your time so that you can provide me the information that I require despite the fact that the very creation of this email took longer than a simple search on the interweb would have required.”
Lord_fool, despite his lack of Asian ancestry, did a very Japanese thing and ignore the fuck-tard so that he would not be shamed by his inability to conduct the simplest of researches.
Oldman40k, however, is persistent in his stupidity and demanded an answer by saying, “I am in need of help for I am far too incompetent to use Google, Yahoo!, or Bing. Please, tell me how to embrace the cultural implications of the information age.”
Lord_fool tried to help this individual by politely suggesting a tool he might use to answer this question and any other question he might have in the future. Lord_fool believes, like all who have embraced the cultural importance of the information age, you teach a man how to fish and he won’t go hungry.
Oldman40k once again proudly proclaimed that he is more trouble than he is worth and still can’t figure out how to use the interweb. Has Oldman40Kk researched he would have discovered not only the answer to his query, but a host of other information which might have allowed him to branch out of his 40K shell. He might have realized that his original question was worthless. He wanted to know how tall the Starship Trooper Cap Trooper miniatures are compared to 40K miniatures. Lord_fool could have measured a Cap Trooper and a Space Marine and gave Oldman40k an answer or he could have compared a Cap Trooper to an Imperial Guardsman miniature.
Ultimately, however, all the comparisons would have been moot, because the two games use different scales even if the miniatures are the same height. 40K has miniatures that are about an inch from foot to eye, but the miniatures are sculpted in a heroic scale. The hands and eyes are far larger than on a proportional human. Starship Troopers Cap Troopers are about an inch from foot to eye, but they are realistically sculpted, so the head and hands are in proportion to a normal human. Essentially, they are the same height, but won’t mix together. Had Oldman40k researched a little, he would have discovered this and could have asked a more pertinent question.
The world has fundamentally changed because of the cultural revolution. It’s not just the ability to communicate instantly around the world or statically through blogs, forums, and personal pages. It is the information age and it means just that.
Embrace the change and do some fucking research!


In order for newspapers such as The New York Times to become profitable again, they need to crank the badass up to eleven.
Looking back over the last century’s science fiction and futurist literature two things come to mind, a lot was right and a lot was wrong. Sure, the very creation of past fiction can drive the development of future technology, but quite often even the cultural implications are wrong.