Uploaded November 2012 | Updated September 2026, 4 days ago
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While in Australia, I was dragged to some kind of nerd gathering. I decided to go undercover and learn a bit about these creatures. After all, their DNA is 97% identical to a human beings. I spoke to a man named Darth Vader off a show called Star Trek, some animal-themed vigilantes, namely Spider-man and Batman, some Joker with green hair, some storm troopers off Star trek or possibly Space wars or something, and saw that kid off Never-ending Story showing off his bizarre new haircut. I also saw two women dressed as Supergirl with their tongues in each others mouths. At least, I thought I did. It would have been the highlight of the day, but one of the Supergirls turned out to be a Superman. Doctor Who was everywhere I looked, so he must have been running around a lot. Anyway, these pale faced Star Wars fans can just piss off back to their starship Enterprise for all I care. They may be an important species and may contain medicines we can use, but they need to be farmed like cattle, not studied like bunnies. We need to learn what's inside them by cutting them open, not by talking to them. Only then will we know if they are a viable source of meat.
facebook.com/Mellowb1rd
While in Australia, I was dragged to some kind of nerd gathering. I decided to go undercover and learn a bit about these creatures. After all, their DNA is 97% identical to a human beings. I spoke to a man named Darth Vader off a show called Star Trek, some animal-themed vigilantes, namely Spider-man and Batman, some Joker with green hair, some storm troopers off Star trek or possibly Space wars or something, and saw that kid off Never-ending Story showing off his bizarre new haircut. I also saw two women dressed as Supergirl with their tongues in each others mouths. At least, I thought I did. It would have been the highlight of the day, but one of the Supergirls turned out to be a Superman. Doctor Who was everywhere I looked, so he must have been running around a lot. Anyway, these pale faced Star Wars fans can just piss off back to their starship Enterprise for all I care. They may be an important species and may contain medicines we can use, but they need to be farmed like cattle, not studied like bunnies. We need to learn what's inside them by cutting them open, not by talking to them. Only then will we know if they are a viable source of meat.
