« Gatorade “Science” | Main | The Garfield Movie »

June 15, 2004

Comments

Momotaro

Just for fun, I typed into Google "Front Mission" "Gatorade" and it came up with six sites, none of them this one.
So it begs the question: Just how popular is Gatorade with Front Mission players?

SuperPope

I dunno. The other day I noticed someone hit my blog after searching for "Morrowind Rape Plug-in"...which I find disturbing.

Kidego, I thought you already knew how to get to my blog? ;)

Kid Ego

Yeah, I do, but I was making sure mine was listed.

Momotaro

But does anybody besides Ego know mine? Because I've sure yet to hear of any talkback... hint hint.

SuperPope

I read your blog. I like it. It's nice to actually understand what you're saying without having to make you repeat it several times. :)

I haven't commented on it because you have to sign up for a blog, which I don't want to do, or you have to post anonymously, which is no fun.

Momotaro

:P I try and talk clearly. I just don't always succeed.

Kid Ego

And yet, mine remains alone and unread...

SuperPope

Actually, yours remains undiscovered. I didn't know you had one.

Kid Ego

http://www.cusher.net

I've been running it for about two and a half years now.

mwest

Juicy Fruit check card...

The comments to this entry are closed.

Favorite Books

  • Ravi Zacharias: Can Man Live Without God?

    Ravi Zacharias: Can Man Live Without God?
    An amazing book that makes the case for God not by citing the Bible or great theologians, but by analyzing the philosophies of famous atheists and showing their flaws.

  • C. S. Lewis: Mere Christianity

    C. S. Lewis: Mere Christianity
    C.S. Lewis was an atheist for much of his life. Appropriately, this book makes the case for the existance of God first and Christianity second with carefully outlined and surprisingly simple reasoning. I consider this required reading for anyone searching for meaning.

  • C. S. Lewis: Space Trilogy

    C. S. Lewis: Space Trilogy
    Religious Sci-Fi Fantasy: A very tiny genre. In "Out of the Silent Planet", "Perelandra", and "That Hiddeous Strength", C.S. Lewis manages to tackle difficult theological questions as we follow Dr. Ransom in his adventures on Mars, Venus, and back on Earth. My favorite science fiction series by far.