I feel honoured! And it's tempting, but I'm likely not around the weekend and I am allergic to doxing, too, they seem to hate me for a number of reasons (I didn't do anything sketchy to be clear).
These people are not just hugbox tumblerinas. They have no problems with extreme smears (including of nonchalantly dropping a "rapist" next to someone's name with some construed context, see
Michael Nugent's conflict with them), and unlike Tumblerinas still have the reach and connections to make that a defacto truth about you, even when their influenced waned significantly. They also aren't shy of doxing and workplace harassment either, and the US secular movement is okay with this. After all, we're the evil team. Our crime is argueing in comment sections and airing opinions they don't like, and reveal facts they like to cover up. Most happens here in this obscure forum in a 2352386353 page thread where you can't find anything after 2.3 hours.
Of those still in the race: Lsuoma and Abbie are mandatory. Skep Tickle ftw! Scented Nectar has expertise in the early days. Kirbmarc, even though almost a
Bazi can cover the SJW mindset well. When it comes to context and movement knowledge, maybe Welch wants? What about Brive, who researched a lot of stuff? I would also nominate Noel Plum as a honorary Slymepitter. He knows the situation in the movement (and us) very well and has also followed all the more recent events, whether it's Avicenna or Nugent.
I believe it's good to know how SJWs seem to work, how the more sketchy things come about and what ideology seems to drive them. I might be able to finally write up on a few things in assistance. It's really overdue anyway.
It would be excellent if the community could be involved somehow, as Strawkins suggested. And what would a show with the Slymepit be without the satire? I think it would be greatly entertaining for the audience, too. Can you show some snippets from Gefan's videos? Or the comics and 'shops? There's so much hilarious stuff. Maybe that is almost something for a standalone (just sayin' it's there, why not use it). The pit is literally a pit, it's very good at hiding things, which is a shame really.
http://i.imgur.com/9c8XQ9w.jpg
The Shoop Thread, some hilarious, some make only sense when you know the context or people. The earlier attempts are rather guessing in the dark and you can see how the Pit Lore and characters developed over time into full charicature sitcom characters. Most excellent contributions are from Ape+Lust, Gumby and Jan Steen, but others have added the occational fun as well, honorable mention: Dick Strawkins.
http://i.imgur.com/DSt0pwr.jpg
Jan Steen's Pharyngulanhas, a comic series spoofing the FTB community and Pharyngula in particular. The context: PZ Myers is a biology teacher and assistant professor who is into fishy (and tentacly) things. His comment sections was famously nasty, but the SJW of course don't see it that way. His regulars are the piranhas, all other fish are "trolls" and other unwanted guests that disturbs their little "safe space". Since it's Myers fishtank, he only appears as a booming voice coming from the off, printed in red (a reference to his moderation comments when he bans someone). The other voice from the off is from Nerd of Redhead, a fan favourite, who is famous for his robotic, repetitive demand for evidence of *floosh* (this is real). Their eccentric names are a spoof of the typical FTB style names and bynames they have, and I think "Pureflower" (or what it was) is direct reference to a A+ mod. Most, if not all of them, were commentary on a particular real situation. And the scary part: often times the satirical depiction is not that far away from reality.
http://i.imgur.com/zBECsCr.jpg
Then here's the
Bjarte Thread, where the Slymepit collectively went crazy with spoofing the "it's so bad, it's funny" comics from FTB master comic Bjarte. This, too, was a real situation. Some still work, but many admittedly were only fun during the spoofing frenzy.
http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2836/9965 ... cfca_o.png
Then you have video art done by gefol whathisname? -- kidding -- one of the many injokes here. Gefan's did mostly work with Downfall videos, dubbed "Clownfall" and the struggles of National Social Justice against their enemies in the Pit. But he produced some different ones, too.
Check out his channel. If you have only time for one or two (your loss), watch
In Search of the Historical Peezus.
Here's one Clownfall commentary on photoshoppery and Charly Hebdo. Obviously, it's filled with injokes, but some work for people who know SJWs.
[youtube]LRtvU20NqU4[/youtube]
Of course you have heard of Godfrey Elfwick, who did his stuff without direct pit context, but nonetheless is from our fold. One of his exploits...
[youtube]-OEtwtV9koE[/youtube]
There are also some somewhat organized threads on useful stuff.
- A collection of threat displays typical of the genus Papio, a collection of comments from FTB and Pharyngula, mostly to show their hypocrisy (which is really the main theme of criticism here).
- The unfortunately abandoned Wiki project. Contains some information that was swept under the carpet by FTB people, e.g. the episode where Watson was banned from JREF, which shows that she was a controversial character already before.
- An archive of SJW media coverage, started to combat the common denialism about this phenomenon (at least I encouter it often that people flat out deny that this faction exists, deletion attempts of articles about them etc.).
- A dissection of the ur catastrophe, Elevatorgate. This is an episode that is almost the perfect example of SJWism. In a nutshell. Rebecca Watson makes extreme allegations, but they are subsequently covered up behind a thick wall of dust they have kicked up ever since. Movement argues over coffee and "guys don't do that" and such nonsense, while having completely forgotten "laughing down rape victims" and other extreme accusations from the very same context. This was possible due to a nested structure: Watson references a video, which references the lift ordeal. I posted some more on this yesterday at Michael Nugent's, and it's still relevant.
