You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
🍽️ حلالAlan Michael White / Orson Zedd / Regulus Youmans / Nintenfreak / nintfjr - A time capsule opens revealing Chris's long lost twin. Donkey Kong incest fetishist, opsec expert, ontologically paedophilic.
Lol. We formed a group about you becuase we thought you might be one of Alan's alts. None of us could figure out how you got that result. Fucking duck duck go. Lol.
Things have been moving at a lightning pace today so I got a little sidetracked. Here are the other pictures featuring his (parents) house/property along with a refresher on what confirmed it [1] ..... [2] ..... [3] ..... [4] ..... [5]
..... [6] ..... [7] ..... [8] ..... [9] ..... [10]
..... [11]
Funny how it was the one facing away from the house that had a pet got him. sounds familiar.
that's all from me for today folks, good luck milking.
Things have been moving at a lightning pace today so I got a little sidetracked. Here are the other pictures featuring his (parents) house/property along with a refresher on what confirmed it [1] ..... [2] ..... [3] ..... [4] ..... [5]
..... [6] ..... [7] ..... [8] ..... [9] ..... [10]
..... [11]
I saw someone mention him joining because of chris chan. from what I can tell he's been aware of Chris from at least 2010 (i think he mentions earlier (E: comparing jon and liz from garfield to chris and that one chick) too) [A]
(briefly mentions rest is autistic DK talk)
Judging by the guy’s first posts he was brought in due to the Chris Chan Housefire. He then almost exclusively posted in the news and Chris Chan part of the site until he had his ultimate sperg moment
He actually goes by Orson in the call, lmao.
"We go to Oxford, Orson's on the line"
15:00 into the radio archive begins the call in segment. Alan starts talking a few seconds later, but this gives context to it if you don't want to hear an additional 15 previous minutes.
I don't know how to embed audio, if you can do so directly, so here's a direct link to the mp3.
Host 1: Orson, how do you begin to talk to kids about family and spirituality? What are your thoughts?
Alan: That would not be my field of expertise, I am not exactly religious. Uh. I really, um, don't see a whole lot of difference between that and *static in call* giving kids some sort of candy moral center
Host 2: So, for you actually, Orson, um, spirituality, is that part of your life as opposed to organized religion?
Alan: No, um, I am an atheist, but I do feel very strongly about science. you know there is that. I have been told I'm a very religious atheist
Host 2: I'm not sure I understand that Orson. You know, having a set of beliefs that are different from that of your family, how does that go with your family?
Alan: It doesn't jive well with them to be perfectly honest. When you represent everything they believe is wrong with the world
Host 2: mhm
Alan: Materialism, empiricism over solid faith I mean I'd watch the discovery channel discussing the origin of the universe and my mom would come in and say why can't they be happy with God did it, and I'd have to explain to her that's really not good enough.
Host 2: mhm
Alan: uhm, I love them very dearly, but it just makes it very hard at times because I am quite excited about what I hold dear, it's science, empiricism, knowledge, but I don't find anyone at home that uh shares this.
Host 1: Orson, when you were growing up, uh, did your parents make an effort to um uh get you to go to church regularly? Where along did you uh begin to kind of diverge from the rest of family?
Alan: Oh uh I was born in (Behrens?) Southern Baptist, at the age of 5 I joined Pleasant Hill church over in (yallbany?) Albany, but then you know I got to high school and I started to do a lot more philosophical teaching uh um thinking, I started to watch a lot of Star Trek Next Generation uh and I started to notice I wasn't nearly as dogmatic as a lot of my community were.
Host 1: Mhm
Alan: And then I get to college, and uh I take psychology.
Host 1: mhm
Alan: And the first week of class, my teacher had the God question. And I wanted to play Devil's advocate because I didn't think anyone else in my class would. And it was at that point that someone asked me, after I had basically made the argument against God and everyone had challenged it and I had swatted them down, uh what I really believed in and that was when I decided that you know I really wasn't sure in (?) so I, and it took me about 3 years to get to where I'm at today to realize what belief is, and to understand it's not necessarily a part of religion at all, it's a part of humanity. I believe in justice and goodness and things that don't exist in the universe but exist as part of society, as part of our culture. Uh and I really came to realize that even though I had a lot that was different with my dad and my mom, on the whole we really shared a lot of the same values, other than a few things like homosexuality or whatever.
Host 2: you know, Orson, I really appreciate your call today you know and I feel it's very important that we get to hear uh listeners with a variety of different view points. And it takes a lot of courage uh for a person to call in to the show and particularly often as seen within his family with the many difficulties that come forward.
I'm sure I've made some errors, here but what interests me is him giving out even more details like those that he says are of his early life. I'm not sure if I got the name of the hospital right, but the church was pretty clear. If he hasn't given this information up anywhere else that would surprise me. What isn't surprising is him saying that his consumption of Star Trek TNG is something he practically considers part of his "philosophical teaching, um uh I mean thinking".
His section of the call segment lasts about 4 minutes, from 15:08 in the program to 19:00.
Chris writes more engaging stories. Only marginally, but still. Chris is also pretty insistent on the 18+ GF. Really seems like the guy who raped his own mother is somehow winning the contest. Big yikes.
He actually goes by Orson in the call, lmao.
"We go to Oxford, Orson's on the line"
15:00 into the radio archive begins the call in segment. Alan starts talking a few seconds later, but this gives context to it if you don't want to hear an additional 15 previous minutes.
I don't know how to embed audio, if you can do so directly, so here's a direct link to the mp3.
Host 1: Orson, how do you begin to talk to kids about family and spirituality? What are your thoughts?
Alan: That would not be my field of expertise, I am not exactly religious. Uh. I really, um, don't see a whole lot of difference between that and *static in call* giving kids some sort of candy moral center
Host 2: So, for you actually, Orson, um, spirituality, is that part of your life as opposed to organized religion?
Alan: No, um, I am an atheist, but I do feel very strongly about science. you know there is that. I have been told I'm a very religious atheist
Host 2: I'm not sure I understand that Orson. You know, having a set of beliefs that are different from that of your family, how does that go with your family?
Alan: It doesn't jive well with them to be perfectly honest. When you represent everything they believe is wrong with the world
Host 2: mhm
Alan: Materialism, empiricism over solid faith I mean I'd watch the discovery channel discussing the origin of the universe and my mom would come in and say why can't they be happy with God did it, and I'd have to explain to her that's really not good enough.
Host 2: mhm
Alan: uhm, I love them very dearly, but it just makes it very hard at times because I am quite excited about what I hold dear, it's science, empiricism, knowledge, but I don't find anyone at home that uh shares this.
Host 1: Orson, when you were growing up, uh, did your parents make an effort to um uh get you to go to church regularly? Where along did you uh begin to kind of diverge from the rest of family?
Alan: Oh uh I was born in (Behrens?) Southern Baptist, at the age of 5 I joined Pleasant Hill church over in (yallbany?) Albany, but then you know I got to high school and I started to do a lot more philosophical teaching uh um thinking, I started to watch a lot of Star Trek Next Generation uh and I started to notice I wasn't nearly as dogmatic as a lot of my community were.
Host 1: Mhm
Alan: And then I get to college, and uh I take psychology.
Host 1: mhm
Alan: And the first week of class, my teacher had the God question. And I wanted to play Devil's advocate because I didn't think anyone else in my class would. And it was at that point that someone asked me, after I had basically made the argument against God and everyone had challenged it and I had swatted them down, uh what I really believed in and that was when I decided that you know I really wasn't sure in (?) so I, and it took me about 3 years to get to where I'm at today to realize what belief is, and to understand it's not necessarily a part of religion at all, it's a part of humanity. I believe in justice and goodness and things that don't exist in the universe but exist as part of society, as part of our culture. Uh and I really came to realize that even though I had a lot that was different with my dad and my mom, on the whole we really shared a lot of the same values, other than a few things like homosexuality or whatever.
Host 2: you know, Orson, I really appreciate your call today you know and I feel it's very important that we get to hear uh listeners with a variety of different view points. And it takes a lot of courage uh for a person to call in to the show and particularly often as seen within his family with the many difficulties that come forward.
I'm sure I've made some errors, here but what interests me is him giving out even more details like those that he says are of his early life. I'm not sure if I got the name of the hospital right, but the church was pretty clear. If he hasn't given this information up anywhere else that would surprise me. What isn't surprising is him saying that his consumption of Star Trek TNG is something he practically considers part of his "philosophical teaching, um uh I mean thinking".
His section of the call segment lasts about 4 minutes, from 15:08 in the program to 19:00.
yeah I got reciepts on star trek somewhere (I will find them tomorrow I promise) as well as the Discworld novel Hogfather. which he says helped shape athiesm/communism.
He actually goes by Orson in the call, lmao.
"We go to Oxford, Orson's on the line"
15:00 into the radio archive begins the call in segment. Alan starts talking a few seconds later, but this gives context to it if you don't want to hear an additional 15 previous minutes.
I don't know how to embed audio, if you can do so directly, so here's a direct link to the mp3.
Host 1: Orson, how do you begin to talk to kids about family and spirituality? What are your thoughts?
Alan: That would not be my field of expertise, I am not exactly religious. Uh. I really, um, don't see a whole lot of difference between that and *static in call* giving kids some sort of candy moral center
Host 2: So, for you actually, Orson, um, spirituality, is that part of your life as opposed to organized religion?
Alan: No, um, I am an atheist, but I do feel very strongly about science. you know there is that. I have been told I'm a very religious atheist
Host 2: I'm not sure I understand that Orson. You know, having a set of beliefs that are different from that of your family, how does that go with your family?
Alan: It doesn't jive well with them to be perfectly honest. When you represent everything they believe is wrong with the world
Host 2: mhm
Alan: Materialism, empiricism over solid faith I mean I'd watch the discovery channel discussing the origin of the universe and my mom would come in and say why can't they be happy with God did it, and I'd have to explain to her that's really not good enough.
Host 2: mhm
Alan: uhm, I love them very dearly, but it just makes it very hard at times because I am quite excited about what I hold dear, it's science, empiricism, knowledge, but I don't find anyone at home that uh shares this.
Host 1: Orson, when you were growing up, uh, did your parents make an effort to um uh get you to go to church regularly? Where along did you uh begin to kind of diverge from the rest of family?
Alan: Oh uh I was born in (Behrens?) Southern Baptist, at the age of 5 I joined Pleasant Hill church over in (yallbany?) Albany, but then you know I got to high school and I started to do a lot more philosophical teaching uh um thinking, I started to watch a lot of Star Trek Next Generation uh and I started to notice I wasn't nearly as dogmatic as a lot of my community were.
Host 1: Mhm
Alan: And then I get to college, and uh I take psychology.
Host 1: mhm
Alan: And the first week of class, my teacher had the God question. And I wanted to play Devil's advocate because I didn't think anyone else in my class would. And it was at that point that someone asked me, after I had basically made the argument against God and everyone had challenged it and I had swatted them down, uh what I really believed in and that was when I decided that you know I really wasn't sure in (?) so I, and it took me about 3 years to get to where I'm at today to realize what belief is, and to understand it's not necessarily a part of religion at all, it's a part of humanity. I believe in justice and goodness and things that don't exist in the universe but exist as part of society, as part of our culture. Uh and I really came to realize that even though I had a lot that was different with my dad and my mom, on the whole we really shared a lot of the same values, other than a few things like homosexuality or whatever.
Host 2: you know, Orson, I really appreciate your call today you know and I feel it's very important that we get to hear uh listeners with a variety of different view points. And it takes a lot of courage uh for a person to call in to the show and particularly often as seen within his family with the many difficulties that come forward.
I'm sure I've made some errors, here but what interests me is him giving out even more details like those that he says are of his early life. I'm not sure if I got the name of the hospital right, but the church was pretty clear. If he hasn't given this information up anywhere else that would surprise me. What isn't surprising is him saying that his consumption of Star Trek TNG is something he practically considers part of his "philosophical teaching, um uh I mean thinking".
His section of the call segment lasts about 4 minutes, from 15:08 in the program to 19:00.
He actually goes by Orson in the call, lmao.
"We go to Oxford, Orson's on the line"
15:00 into the radio archive begins the call in segment. Alan starts talking a few seconds later, but this gives context to it if you don't want to hear an additional 15 previous minutes.
I don't know how to embed audio, if you can do so directly, so here's a direct link to the mp3.
Host 1: Orson, how do you begin to talk to kids about family and spirituality? What are your thoughts?
Alan: That would not be my field of expertise, I am not exactly religious. Uh. I really, um, don't see a whole lot of difference between that and *static in call* giving kids some sort of candy moral center
Host 2: So, for you actually, Orson, um, spirituality, is that part of your life as opposed to organized religion?
Alan: No, um, I am an atheist, but I do feel very strongly about science. you know there is that. I have been told I'm a very religious atheist
Host 2: I'm not sure I understand that Orson. You know, having a set of beliefs that are different from that of your family, how does that go with your family?
Alan: It doesn't jive well with them to be perfectly honest. When you represent everything they believe is wrong with the world
Host 2: mhm
Alan: Materialism, empiricism over solid faith I mean I'd watch the discovery channel discussing the origin of the universe and my mom would come in and say why can't they be happy with God did it, and I'd have to explain to her that's really not good enough.
Host 2: mhm
Alan: uhm, I love them very dearly, but it just makes it very hard at times because I am quite excited about what I hold dear, it's science, empiricism, knowledge, but I don't find anyone at home that uh shares this.
Host 1: Orson, when you were growing up, uh, did your parents make an effort to um uh get you to go to church regularly? Where along did you uh begin to kind of diverge from the rest of family?
Alan: Oh uh I was born in (Behrens?) Southern Baptist, at the age of 5 I joined Pleasant Hill church over in (yallbany?) Albany, but then you know I got to high school and I started to do a lot more philosophical teaching uh um thinking, I started to watch a lot of Star Trek Next Generation uh and I started to notice I wasn't nearly as dogmatic as a lot of my community were.
Host 1: Mhm
Alan: And then I get to college, and uh I take psychology.
Host 1: mhm
Alan: And the first week of class, my teacher had the God question. And I wanted to play Devil's advocate because I didn't think anyone else in my class would. And it was at that point that someone asked me, after I had basically made the argument against God and everyone had challenged it and I had swatted them down, uh what I really believed in and that was when I decided that you know I really wasn't sure in (?) so I, and it took me about 3 years to get to where I'm at today to realize what belief is, and to understand it's not necessarily a part of religion at all, it's a part of humanity. I believe in justice and goodness and things that don't exist in the universe but exist as part of society, as part of our culture. Uh and I really came to realize that even though I had a lot that was different with my dad and my mom, on the whole we really shared a lot of the same values, other than a few things like homosexuality or whatever.
Host 2: you know, Orson, I really appreciate your call today you know and I feel it's very important that we get to hear uh listeners with a variety of different view points. And it takes a lot of courage uh for a person to call in to the show and particularly often as seen within his family with the many difficulties that come forward.
I'm sure I've made some errors, here but what interests me is him giving out even more details like those that he says are of his early life. I'm not sure if I got the name of the hospital right, but the church was pretty clear. If he hasn't given this information up anywhere else that would surprise me. What isn't surprising is him saying that his consumption of Star Trek TNG is something he practically considers part of his "philosophical teaching, um uh I mean thinking".
His section of the call segment lasts about 4 minutes, from 15:08 in the program to 19:00.
Based on him saying he was "born there" I assume he meant hospital, though maybe something smaller. Who knows if he even got it right. Nice job on finding the church, it seems likely to be it anyway.
Realllllllly wack how all these people have these exact same beliefs about legalizing and or normalizing pedophilia and zoophilia and other deviancies behind closed doors
groups.google.com
