test
post the template you dumbass!
I don't have it. this pic is from another thread like this that actually had the template
>>864047
I believe
that whatever doesn't kill you
simply makes you
stranger
>>864047
>>864047
Give me the template nigger
>>865580
We already have this thread going here, don't we? >>864144
>>865619
>>864047
>>865709
Do have a penis though?
>>865771
a battery operated one
>>865791
Women are gay, traps aren't
You're gay
>>864047
Might as well leave it here too, but my other definitely is proven my the existence of this thread.
>>864047
I guess I'm posting here too.
>>864047
>>866465
>that smile
Anon, are you okay?
>>866407
>Great Old Ones
Patrician supernatural beliefs burger, forgot to put that on mine.
>>866475
Maybe calling them Great Old Ones is a little cliche, but there's definitely something fucking strange going on that's somewhat Great Old One-shaped. Whatever they are, I'm convinced there's at least one living half-dormant underneath California.
>>866501
Wow, That's a belief!
neghh
welp
>>866550
when you say skeletons do you mean the skeletons we all have or the spooky scary kind?
>>866521
Man, you're free to laugh at me, but there's something wrong here.
1. Earthquakes. There's a large number of faults concentrated on the west coast, and most of them are in California (a cursory Google search highlighted a total of fourteen, if not more). This seems like an abnormally high amount of tectonic activity to be contained in such a relatively small area, especially since barely any of them extend beyond the state border.
2. Proximity to the ocean. Even ignoring that Lovecraft's Great Old Ones were often strongly tied to deep sea, the ocean is largely uncharted territory, meaning there could be things lurking down there that mankind isn't even capable of imagining. Not to mention the Bloop, which was A) likely made by a living creature, B) a "big" enough sound that whatever produced it would have to be bigger than a blue whale, and C) recorded in the southern Pacific Ocean... at roughly the same coordinates as the sunken city of R'lyeh.
3. The people of California. Simply put, Californians are insane, or at least the vocal majority of them are. Normally you could attribute this to the heavy sociopolitical activity that tends to arise in big cities - after all, if the place is important enough to warrant a big gathering, you're bound to attract some crazies - but even people who aren't native to the area change after extended stays there. I've had friends who were right-wing all through high school leave to go to college in California, and when they come back they're almost unrecognizable. It goes beyond drinking the Koolaid, they are fundamentally CHANGED, like they don't remember being different from how they are now.
Conclusion? Between the earthquakes, the ocean, and the insanity in the populace, there's something - maybe a Great Old One, or something very similar - buried underneath or near California, and it's stirring. Slowly but surely it's waking up, infecting the minds of the people above in its sleep like Cthulhu did to Henry Wilcox.
>>866711
i mean, i figured it was just something in the water supply but that works too.
>>866756
I could be completely wrong. I'd like to be. But California is unique in how fucking weird it is, and there's too much for me to think there isn't something sinister behind it.
>>866711
I just love your third point, anon. You should go on /pol/ and redpill them about cthulhu. They think Marxist brainwashing in college is to blame, but I like your explanation better.
Why would I not believe in skeletons? I have one myself.
>>864047
Santa. Nobody has proven him to be false.
>>864047
I believe that aliens exist, even if they are only as far in their evolution as we were some million years ago. I don't believe that we live in a simulated reality, but if we are someday able to create one(1) simulated universe in our universe, then it's most likely that we too are living in one.
>>866725
Rip
>>865576
Kek