Blog: Perfectly, deliciously evil
Description: The blog for the evilhow.com wiki, dedicated toward the advancement of evilcraft by supervillains and malignant geniuses of all sorts.
Created by GrinningSkull on Fri 12 of Sept., 2008 22:00 EDT
Last post Mon 22 of Oct., 2012 21:50 EDT
(206 Posts | 175582 Visits | Activity=2.00)
Last post Mon 22 of Oct., 2012 21:50 EDT
(206 Posts | 175582 Visits | Activity=2.00)
We reconstruct reality to be relative, sorta
Posted by CapellaNovafyre
on Mon 24 of Aug., 2009 07:52 EDT

And does anyone really read history books, anyway, seeing how the schoolkids certainly aren't much into reading them, and the teachers can't be bothered to, and the parents haven't had a clue of what they're about for ages now, and you can forget about the school bureaucracy and the textbook companies as having any interest in the matters? No, I don't think they do get much of a looking at, and as long as you have some other pet topic that's guaranteed to rile everyone up one way or the other and draw the headlines it doesn't much seem as if anybody cares what the other 99% of the history book says, like at all. Ditto for the reference sources and ditto for the internet authorities and double ditto for what they like to call common knowledge that mostly just drifts with you get everyone else saying. If after all that there's one or two crackpots who know the truth haven't already been forced to deny it why should anybody care anything about those losers either? Everybody knows that.
Capella
Well, what did they expect anyhow?
Posted by GrinningSkull
on Fri 21 of Aug., 2009 21:39 EDT

The heinous act has one more appealing feature from the point of view of the space villain who is its author: it can be argued that any crew willing to venture out into space under the direction of an entity that might have even the slightest hint of an immoral streak is automatically entitled to the label of possessing bad judgment," making the deed that much easier for you to shrug off afterwards. It does not hurt that the victims are out of sight by distances that define vastness, and that the chance of direct reprisals correspondingly take on an infinitesimal likelihood. Were it not for the rather high expense of all off-planet mischief, I would be tempted to nominate deep space abandonment as the perfect monstrosity for all supervillains to aspire to.
Grinning Skull (friendfeed

A hard man is easily manufactured says I
Posted by CapellaNovafyre
on Sun 16 of Aug., 2009 19:15 EDT

Capella
This is bound to be good
Posted by GrinningSkull
on Fri 14 of Aug., 2009 15:34 EDT

Degeneracy pays handsomely. Even those villains who turn their noses up at enterprises which eschew things like bloodthirsty butchery or grinding wanton torture in favor of a kind of indirect exploitation at a distance acknowledge this as fact. I feel that in its most established form, the merchandising of mass-produced happiness turns dyed in the wool evildoers off because of its deeply Establishmentary milieu. A posh mansion does not make for comfortable digs for a cave troll, nor for an offworldly slime-bat-arthropod. Still one cannot help but feel that in the evil spectrum both ways of doing business can coexist and even cooperate when the random alignment of aims happens to come about.
Grinning Skull (friendfeed

When some guy with a half-rotten face just takes your seat, let him
Posted by CapellaNovafyre
on Sat 08 of Aug., 2009 13:17 EDT

Anyway, zombies are all right, better than yeti and not as good as vampires, mainly just different kind of. At least they don't keep trying to interrupt your story with their own boring tale of where they went on vacation or what they have to do at the office every day, which is a lot more than I can say for some of the so-called good company that have passed through this place the last couple of weeks imposing on our hospitality a couple of hours or days longer than a person would like. About the worst thing is that they're kind of hard on the place and you don't want to be the one cleaning up after they have blown through, but that's what minions are for after all.
Capella