News Australian 23 year old foid teacher has with a 14 year old boy

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

couple of questions about life back then:

1. since you mentioned video games, i've heard a rumor (a few times but not that much) that video games were considered dorky and anyone who liked it was bullied, yet it seems like every young boy back then was playing nintendo and it was normal, and even M-rated games like doom or mortal kombat were really popular. is this rumor true or false? seems like only D&D has a reputation for being "dorky", while videogames seem normal. or did you have to be obsessed with video games to be labeled nerdy?

2. do you live in the USA?

3. what bands did you like?

4. when did MTV stop playing music videos, because it seems like people have made that complaint even back in 1996, possibly before that. i found this one online forum (email chat) in 1996 where they complained about it, but it seems like even in the early 2000s, people used MTV to watch entire music videos. TRL only played it for 20 seconds (unless they premiered a music video) but it seems like people still managed to watch entire music videos.

1. The rumor you heard about people getting bullied for liking video games is definitely false. Just about everybody that I knew growing up (nerds, jocks, stoners, normies) played them, some groups more than others. Even those who couldn't afford them became "friends" with people who could - and then used them for their Nintendo/Sega/Playstation consoles.

2. I've always lived in the USA.

3. I started getting into music in middle school (1993-95). Back then I listened to metal, grunge, and alternative rock. Metallica, Megadeth, Slayer, Pantera, Alice in Chains, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Stone Temple Pilots, Candlebox, The Offspring, Rage Against the Machine, and some others. When rock started to get softer in the mid-1990s, I switched over to rap and hip-hop. That was around 1996, right before I started high school. Rap artists and groups that I listened to included Wu-Tang Clan, Mobb Deep, Nas, Jay-Z, Notorious BIG, Tupac, Outkast, Bone Thugs N Harmony, Organized Konfusion, Gangstarr, and The Roots. As mainstream rap became more commercialized around 1998-99, I started digging underground for my hip-hop fix. The internet was a godsend because I no longer had to rely on MTV and radio to discover new music. I didn't get back into rock music until the mid-2000s, and didn't start listening to any sort of metal again until the late-2000s. For the past ten years or so, I've listened to progressive metal and djent bands like Gojira, Meshuggah, Mastodon, Baroness, Intronaut, Tesseract, and Periphery to name a few.

4. I recall MTV playing music videos on TRL as late as 2005. They sometimes would show music videos in the early morning hours as well. Not sure when they stopped completely because I stopped being a regular MTV viewer in high school. The best era of MTV was in the early-to-mid 1990s when Music Television lived up to its name with a good variety of shows like Headbangers Ball, Alternative Nation, Unplugged, and Yo Raps. Even Beavis & Butthead showed rock and metal videos with them playing the role of "couch critics".

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

1. The rumor you heard about people getting bullied for liking video games is definitely false. Just about everybody that I knew growing up (nerds, jocks, stoners, normies) played them, some groups more than others. Even those who couldn't afford them became "friends" with people who could - and then used them for their Nintendo/Sega/Playstation consoles.

2. I've always lived in the USA.

3. I started getting into music in middle school (1993-95). Back then I listened to metal, grunge, and alternative rock. Metallica, Megadeth, Slayer, Pantera, Alice in Chains, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Stone Temple Pilots, Candlebox, The Offspring, Rage Against the Machine, and some others. When rock started to get softer in the mid-1990s, I switched over to rap and hip-hop. That was around 1996, right before I started high school. Rap artists and groups that I listened to included Wu-Tang Clan, Mobb Deep, Nas, Jay-Z, Notorious BIG, Tupac, Outkast, Bone Thugs N Harmony, Organized Konfusion, Gangstarr, and The Roots. As mainstream rap became more commercialized around 1998-99, I started digging underground for my hip-hop fix. The internet was a godsend because I no longer had to rely on MTV and radio to discover new music. I didn't get back into rock music until the mid-2000s, and didn't start listening to any sort of metal again until the late-2000s. For the past ten years or so, I've listened to progressive metal and djent bands like Gojira, Meshuggah, Mastodon, Baroness, Intronaut, Tesseract, and Periphery to name a few.

4. I recall MTV playing music videos on TRL as late as 2005. They sometimes would show music videos in the early morning hours as well. Not sure when they stopped completely because I stopped being a regular MTV viewer in high school. The best era of MTV was in the early-to-mid 1990s when Music Television lived up to its name with a good variety of shows like Headbangers Ball, Alternative Nation, Unplugged, and Yo Raps. Even Beavis & Butthead showed rock and metal videos with them playing the role of "couch critics".

1. people used to become friends with others just so they could go to the person's house and play their video games? they used people so they can play video games at their house?

2. i also lived in the USA all my life.

3. wasn't there a strict rule back then against listening to both 2pac AND biggie? i heard if you lived in california you only could like tupac and you had to hate biggie and if you lived in NY you had to hate 2pac and had to like biggie. also, i heard it was illegal to sell parental advisory albums to minors, so how did kids get parental advisory albums?

4. MTV now has a channel called MTV classic where they old music videos all day long. in the early 2000s did they play music videos in the morning like 7 AM 8 AM? or in the afternoon? because TRL i know played videos for only 20 seconds so i wonder when MTV would play entire music videos in the early 2000s

 

[FUCKITALLREEE]

Only 36% of primary school teachers are men.

In the eyes of society, male teacher = ped unless he's a chad.

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

1. people used to become friends with others just so they could go to the person's house and play their video games? they used people so they can play video games at their house?

2. i also lived in the USA all my life.

3. wasn't there a strict rule back then against listening to both 2pac AND biggie? i heard if you lived in california you only could like tupac and you had to hate biggie and if you lived in NY you had to hate 2pac and had to like biggie. also, i heard it was illegal to sell parental advisory albums to minors, so how did kids get parental advisory albums?

4. MTV now has a channel called MTV classic where they old music videos all day long. in the early 2000s did they play music videos in the morning like 7 AM 8 AM? or in the afternoon? because TRL i know played videos for only 20 seconds so i wonder when MTV would play entire music videos in the early 2000s

#1 actually happened to me when I got a SNES shortly after it first came out. That was probably when I had the greatest number of friends in my life!

I can't speak for people who lived in California and New York, though I'm guessing people on both coasts mostly stuck to their own side of the East vs. West rap feuds. I would say my personal ratio was 60% east coast, 20% west coast, 10% midwest, and 10% south. There was only limited representation of the midwest (e.g. Bone Thugs, Crucial Conflict, Do or Die, Twista, Common) and south (e.g. Outkast, Goodie Mob, Master P, Mystikal, Geto Boys) on BET's Rap City, MTV's Yo Raps, and mainstream radio.

Good question about the parental advisory stickers/labels. My dad went to the record stores with me when I bought my CDs and tapes most of the time. I honestly don't even remember if he or I were ever asked about the stickers except at Wal-Mart. And even when I walked to a nearby record store after school in 8th grade, the college-aged clerk didn't give a shit about my age when I purchased explicit albums there.

IIRC, MTV's full-length music videos were played even earlier than 7-8AM. I think it was around 5 or 6 in the morning, though I'm not 100% certain since I only channel-surfed past MTV in the 2000s and wasn't a regular viewer.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

In the eyes of society, male teacher = ped unless he's a chad.

ped? you mean pedo?

#1 actually happened to me when I got a SNES shortly after it first came out. That was probably when I had the greatest number of friends in my life!

I can't speak for people who lived in California and New York, though I'm guessing people on both coasts mostly stuck to their own side of the East vs. West rap feuds. I would say my personal ratio was 60% east coast, 20% west coast, 10% midwest, and 10% south. There was only limited representation of the midwest (e.g. Bone Thugs, Crucial Conflict, Do or Die, Twista, Common) and south (e.g. Outkast, Goodie Mob, Master P, Mystikal, Geto Boys) on BET's Rap City, MTV's Yo Raps, and mainstream radio.

Good question about the parental advisory stickers/labels. My dad went to the record stores with me when I bought my CDs and tapes most of the time. I honestly don't even remember if he or I were ever asked about the stickers except at Wal-Mart. And even when I walked to a nearby record store after school in 8th grade, the college-aged clerk didn't give a shit about my age when I purchased explicit albums there.

IIRC, MTV's full-length music videos were played even earlier than 7-8AM. I think it was around 5 or 6 in the morning, though I'm not 100% certain since I only channel-surfed past MTV in the 2000s and wasn't a regular viewer.

did #1 (people using other people just to play their video games) happen a lot?

did you live in west coast or east coast? was it ok to listen to both tupac and biggie at the same time in your area?

did you ever get clean version albums? i once bought one because i forgot i was at walmart (i think it was walmart as far as i know). i do remember possibly buying one from walmart but it didn't have a parental advisory sticker and it actually still had cussing in it.

so how did people watch full-length music vids?

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

did #1 (people using other people just to play their video games) happen a lot?

did you live in west coast or east coast? was it ok to listen to both tupac and biggie at the same time in your area?

did you ever get clean version albums? i once bought one because i forgot i was at walmart (i think it was walmart as far as i know). i do remember possibly buying one from walmart but it didn't have a parental advisory sticker and it actually still had cussing in it.

so how did people watch full-length music vids?

The most common occurrence would be one kid getting one console (e.g. a Nintendo), another kid getting a different console (e.g. Sega Genesis) and then going back and forth between houses to play each other's games. It was usually with new systems, like the Super Nintendo when I first got it, that attracted a lot of attention. Sometimes others would ask to borrow my Gameboy as well.

I grew up in the midwest, closer to the east coast than to the west coast. The kids who listened to rap pretty much listened to everything and didn't take a side in the east vs. west beef. Regional groups like Do Or Die and Crucial Conflict probably got more recognition where I lived than elsewhere, but other than that, I suspect there wasn't much difference in urban/suburban areas across most of the country.

Here's an example of that uniquely midwest style of "speed rapping" that was big in the 1990s with groups like Bone Thugs, Do Or Die, and Crucial Conflict:


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eshwP9f0UkM


There were only a few clean version albums that I got. The one I remember most was Ja-Rule's album that I listened to a lot in my senior year of high school. One of my classmates gave me some shit (in good nature unlike most of the bullying I received at different schools) about having the clean version of the album where the cuss words were played in reverse.

Not sure I understand your last question. People in that early-2000s era you referred to didn't watch many music videos because MTV stopped playing them for the most part and YouTube/Vimeo hadn't come out yet. The biggest music trend back then were MP3 downloads via P2P networks like Napster, which I used to burn onto blank CDs back then. I felt justified illegally downloading my music for free after getting ripped off for $15-20 CDs and $10-15 cassettes during the 1990s.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

The most common occurrence would be one kid getting one console (e.g. a Nintendo), another kid getting a different console (e.g. Sega Genesis) and then going back and forth between houses to play each other's games. It was usually with new systems, like the Super Nintendo when I first got it, that attracted a lot of attention. Sometimes others would ask to borrow my Gameboy as well.

I grew up in the midwest, closer to the east coast than to the west coast. The kids who listened to rap pretty much listened to everything and didn't take a side in the east vs. west beef. Regional groups like Do Or Die and Crucial Conflict probably got more recognition where I lived than elsewhere, but other than that, I suspect there wasn't much difference in urban/suburban areas in most of the country.

Here's an example of that uniquely midwest style of "speed rapping" that was big in the 1990s with groups like Bone Thugs, Do Or Die, and Crucial Conflict:


View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eshwP9f0UkM


There were only a few clean version albums that I got. The one I remember most was Ja-Rule's album that I listened to a lot in my senior year of high school. One of my classmates gave me some shit (in good nature unlike most of the bullying I received at different schools) about having the clean version of the album where the cuss words were played in reverse.

Not sure I understand your last question. People in that early-2000s era you referred to didn't watch many music videos because MTV stopped playing them for the most part and YouTube/Vimeo hadn't come out yet. The biggest music trend back then were MP3 downloads via P2P networks like Napster, which I used to burn onto blank CDs back then. I felt justified illegally downloading my music for free after getting ripped off for $15-20 CDs and $10-15 cassettes during the 1990s.

did kids in your area listen to both tupac and biggie at the same time?

which ja rule album? i have venni vetti vecci. if you finished high school in 2000 that's prolly the only album he had released yet until october 2000 when his second album came out.

people didn't watch music vids? i mean some of the music vids at the time like the real slim shady, bye bye bye, oops i did it again were popular videos so i thought people probably were awake at certain hours to watch mtv. when napster came out, did you ever continue buying CDs at all? i used to download songs for free in the mid-2010s on mp3skull (people moved on to spotify at that time) but i still have big CD collection though, usually i only wanted one song if i downloaded for free. when mp3skull was removed from the internet i used clip converter to convert music videos on youtube into mp3s

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

did kids in your area listen to both tupac and biggie at the same time?

which ja rule album? i have venni vetti vecci. if you finished high school in 2000 that's prolly the only album he had released yet until october 2000 when his second album came out.

people didn't watch music vids? i mean some of the music vids at the time like the real slim shady, bye bye bye, oops i did it again were popular videos so i thought people probably were awake at certain hours to watch mtv. when napster came out, did you ever continue buying CDs at all? i used to download songs for free in the mid-2010s on mp3skull (people moved on to spotify at that time) but i still have big CD collection though, usually i only wanted one song if i downloaded for free. when mp3skull was removed from the internet i used clip converter to convert music videos on youtube into mp3s

Yes, listening to both 2Pac and Biggie was common. Some people might have debated who was better but I don't recall anyone exclusively listening to one or the other.

I had to look up the name of Ja Rule's album. Venni Vetti Vecci was the one, you are correct.

People did watch music videos in the early-2000s, but not nearly as much as in the 1990s when MTV was a much bigger staple in the youth music culture. Eminem and Britney Spears blew up in 1999-2000, right before that all started to die down.

My CD purchasing declined significantly in the 2000s. Most of the CDs I purchased were of obscure groups that didn't have MP3s online. Nowadays, I mostly use Spotify to discover and listen to new music.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

Yes, listening to both 2Pac and Biggie was common. Some people might have debated who was better but I don't recall anyone exclusively listening to one or the other.

I had to look up the name of Ja Rule's album. Venni Vetti Vecci was the one, you are correct.

People did watch music videos in the early-2000s, but not nearly as much as in the 1990s when MTV was a much bigger staple in the youth music culture. Eminem and Britney Spears blew up in 1999-2000, right before that all started to die down.

My CD purchasing declined significantly in the 2000s. Most of the CDs I purchased were of obscure groups that didn't have MP3s online. Nowadays, I mostly use Spotify to discover and listen to new music.

didn't AOL music or yahoo launch exist in the mid-2000s (like 2004-2006) for music videos?

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

didn't AOL music or yahoo launch exist in the mid-2000s (like 2004-2006) for music videos?

Not really sure. Never used either of those services. YouTube blowing up in 2006 was a big deal for watching music videos and concert videos. I didn't watch many, if any, videos online before that.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

Not really sure. Never used either of those services. YouTube blowing up in 2006 was a big deal for watching music videos and concert videos. I didn't watch many, if any, videos online before that.

i thought music vids didn't get on youtube until late 2009 with VEVO? what happened to music vids uploaded on youtube before VEVO?

 

[Ignas]

Extremely brutal. Some women would prefer risking jail time than being with us. You know you're Chad when you fuck your teacher in HS, cucking her husband or boyfriend, or if she's single, getting further than all her adult orbiters will ever hope to be

 

[Made in Heaven]

your signature is beyond brutal. Just another reason to go for pure lolis

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

Extremely brutal. Some women would prefer risking jail time than being with us. You know you're Chad when you fuck your teacher in HS, cucking her husband or boyfriend, or if she's single, getting further than all her adult orbiters will ever hope to be

once a cuck husband defended his wife for fucking a studnet

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

i thought music vids didn't get on youtube until late 2009 with VEVO? what happened to music vids uploaded on youtube before VEVO?

I remember watching music videos on YouTube in 2006-07 when I started getting back into rock music again. That's one of the ways I discovered new bands back then.

Getting back to the earlier question about parental advisory stickers, one trick I did at the record store (when my dad wasn't with) was to move the price sticker on top of the parental advisory sticker. I did that quite a bit come to think of it.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

I remember watching music videos on YouTube in 2006-07 when I started getting back into rock music again. That's one of the ways I discovered new bands back then.

Getting back to the earlier question about parental advisory stickers, one trick I did at the record store (when my dad wasn't with) was to move the price sticker on top of the parental advisory sticker. I did that quite a bit come to think of it.

and you successfully tricked them? how did most kids get parental advisory albums?

in 2006/2007 were those music videos you watched on youtube or some other website?

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

and you successfully tricked them? how did most kids get parental advisory albums?

in 2006/2007 were those music videos you watched on youtube or some other website?

I never got caught doing that sticker trick. Most likely, the college kids working at the record store at the time didn't care.

Those rock videos from 2006-07 were on YouTube: Mainstream rock like early Shinedown, Chevelle, and this group called Egypt Central whose lead singer was a fucking dick when I saw them in concert.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

I never got caught doing that sticker trick. Most likely, the college kids working at the record store at the time didn't care.

Those rock videos from 2006-07 were on YouTube: Mainstream rock like early Shinedown, Chevelle, and this group called Egypt Central whose lead singer was a fucking dick when I saw them in concert.

why was he a dick? what did he do?

 

[Ignas]

once a cuck husband defended his wife for fucking a studnet

Wtf no way kek maybe meme news. I mean defending his wife for fucking a Chad student? Is that level of cuckoldry even possible?

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

why was he a dick? what did he do?

Bitching at everyone for standing near the back of the room while looking directly at me as if he was singling me out. Come to think of it, it was 2008 when they came out. 2006 was when I got into other mainstream groups like Shinedown, Chevelle, Breaking Benjamin, and Avenged Sevenfold before my tastes evolved again.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

Bitching at everyone for standing near the back of the room while looking directly at me as if he was singling me out. Come to think of it, it was 2008 when they came out. 2006 was when I got into other mainstream groups like Shinedown, Chevelle, Breaking Benjamin, and Avenged Sevenfold before my tastes evolved again.

i liked their song "kick ass" but thats it

 

[Copexodius Maximus]

your signature is beyond brutal. Just another reason to go for pure lolis

It's over for incels even if they money maxxx. Even normies are finished.

 

[Snowman888]

ugly men with 18yo girl = Rapist -serial killer

Chad with 14 yo girl = God-slayer for foids

Foid with 13yo boy = "driving boy" "have sex" "boy forced"

 

[Angry_runt]

Red pillers on suicide watch when a foid has sex with a someone who doesn't lift, is subordinate and has no money.

 

[deathsh+rt]

This teacher will get a slap on the wrist, fucking cunt should be hanged or at least 10 years jail for child molesting and be put on register.

 

[Chinkbonics]

1. The rumor you heard about people getting bullied for liking video games is definitely false. Just about everybody that I knew growing up (nerds, jocks, stoners, normies) played them, some groups more than others. Even those who couldn't afford them became "friends" with people who could - and then used them for their Nintendo/Sega/Playstation consoles.

In addition to the failo effect, while chads & most normies are able to use their time by going out and socializing, ugly men only have copes like video games.

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

In addition to the failo effect, while chads & most normies are able to use their time by going out and socializing, ugly men only have copes like video games.

Chads and normies still played video games, just not as much because their social/sex lives took priority.

 

[Chinkbonics]

Chads and normies still played video games, just not as much because their social/sex lives took priority.

Exactly; everybody loves video games. It's just that everybody loves sex/socializing even more, and ugly people don't have access to these.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

Chads and normies still played video games, just not as much because their social/sex lives took priority.

did you ever play doom or duke nukem, resident evil, metal gear solid, mortal kombat, etc?

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

did you ever play doom or duke nukem, resident evil, metal gear solid, mortal kombat, etc?

I played Doom on my old computer, Duke Nukem on a friend's computer, and Mortal Kombat at this arcade near my cousin's house. Those MK graphics were state-of-the-art back then, the sound effects were legendary, and Sub-Zero was an absolute beast!

 

[LìfeOfDisàppointmen]

Doesnt matter. She mogs you and me into a neutron star.

The whole forum combined actually

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

I played Doom on my old computer, Duke Nukem on a friend's computer, and Mortal Kombat at this arcade near my cousin's house. Those MK graphics were state-of-the-art back then, the sound effects were legendary, and Sub-Zero was an absolute beast!

when you were a kid, did teenage high school age boys and college men play video games?

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

when you were a kid, did teenage high school age boys and college men play video games?

Not really sure since I only hung around people in my own age group. I do know that one of my uncles, who was around the same age in the early-1990s as I am now, really enjoyed playing the game Q*Bert.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

Not really sure since I only hung around people in my own age group. I do know that one of my uncles, who was around the same age in the early-1990s as I am now, really enjoyed playing the game Q*Bert.

that game was 1982. if you're 38, that means in 1992 your uncle was 38 and therefore, in 1982 he was 28

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

that game was 1982. if you're 38, that means in 1992 your uncle was 38 and therefore, in 1982 he was 28

The arcade game came out then. He liked the NES game that was originally released in 1989.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

The arcade game came out then. He liked the NES game that was originally released in 1989.

so he didn't play it until it went on NES?

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

so he didn't play it until it went on NES?

I wouldn't be surprised if he also played the arcade game in the 1980s, but I never asked him.

 

[Edmund_Kemper]

I wouldn't be surprised if he also played the arcade game in the 1980s, but I never asked him.

did you play grand turismo?

 

[Sexdoll Pioneer]

did you play grand turismo?

I may have. Unless I'm thinking of some other racing game.

 

[NuclearCel]

The whole forum combined actually