For the record... I've made it VERY clear... multiple places on this board, directly to you in another thread, and even in this very thread before my post about the green haired girl... I haven't been a gamer in almost two decades. That's why all of my video game icons are always of SNES / NES characters.
So why you would expect me to have any knowledge of these characters' traits beyond the physical aspects shown in the pics people post here, I really don't know.
It's weird like the Inuyasha character designs straddled the line between not being attractive but not being unattractive either.
Though maybe that's just the female designs. I know there are a lot of Inuyasha and Sesshomaru fangirls out there.
I don't know man, maybe I just don't know what I'm talking about, but I'd think teaching subjects like philosophy, history, government, political science, anthropology, etc would better serve those goals than teaching English.
Like I said, Boo did that with ghostrek, and if I am not mistaken, she did with a couple other ASMB/UEMBers she was "dating" for a bit.
Other than that, I think Fuggs and Gaynor cammed, though I don't know if Gaynor was actually showing himself on cam or not.
Yeah, stuff like that. I'm pretty sure there were times where people just decided to cam naked (I guess for the thrill) but I don't think it was anything sexual other than the mere act of being naked.
I've heard Tiny Chat in the lithium days used to have a lot of nudity. I don't know about actual fap sessions though.
There is also the infamous UEMB era cam session between Boo and Ghostie in which it was revealed that's Ghostie's packing some serious heat.
A precursor to the soda pulping process was the paper making process developed by Matthias Koops in 1801 which involved washing wood shavings in limewater, adding soda crystals and then boiling the mixture.[2] Soda pulping was one of the first chemical pulping methods and was invented in 1851 by Burgess (United States) and Watts (England). In France in 1852 Coupier and Mellier patented a soda process the patent of which preceded that of Watt and Burgess, which was filed in 1854. The first mill was started in 1866 in the USA. In 1865 they patented a method for recovery of the cooking liquors by incineration of the spent liquor. Many of the early soda mills converted to kraft mills once it was discovered.[3]
Sweet.