Glad they got him, whoever he might be.Glad this guy got arrested for killing a kid
It's kind of wild that his songs became so popular the moment his crime was revealed. I'm shocked that Invincible still used his song in the current season.Glad this guy got arrested for killing a kid (let alone dating her at one point, and knew her when she was 11), but the fact his family and friends knew and did nothing sickens me. Not to mention, his fandom are trying defends his actions, or claim D4vd was "framed". I find these people somewhat worse than him, because they wouldn't cry unless it happened to them, or somebody they care about.
You've got to be freaking kidding. I still got to finish episode 3 of season 4. I did't know what his voice sounds like, but I am sure it's going to pop up in the credits.I'm shocked that Invincible still used his song in the current season.
His song even became a meme, due to its inclusion in a very controversial episode. That's why I noticed it was one of his songs. Crazy though, his controversy has been known for almost a year. Surely they could have found some other song to use.You've got to be freaking kidding. I still got to finish episode 3 of season 4. I don't know what his voice sounds like, but I am sure it's going to pop up in the credits.

A reminder that in WW2 Bayer supported the Nazis and did testing on concentration camp prisoners in Germany.Monsanto, who makes Roundup, is owned by Bayer. Yeah that Bauer. These drug companies are pumping their bs into the food industry now.
Yeesh. Wonder how they got off the hook. Guessing shittons of money or some bs.A reminder that in WW2 Bayer supported the Nazis and did testing on concentration camp prisoners in Germany.
Bayer | Holocaust Encyclopedia
As part of the IG Farben conglomerate, which strongly supported the Third Reich, the Bayer company was complicit in the crimes of Nazi Germany. Learn more.encyclopedia.ushmm.org
Bayer has always been fucking evil.
Yeesh. Wonder how they got off the hook. Guessing shittons of money or some bs.
I think that was all Operation Paperclip wasn't it?A lot of important organisations and individuals had close ties to the Nazis, but were useful after the war so it was overlooked.
"Once the rockets go up, who cares where they come down? That's not my department," says Wernher von Braun.A lot of important organisations and individuals had close ties to the Nazis, but were useful after the war so it was overlooked.
"Once the rockets go up, who cares where they come down? That's not my department," says Wernher von Braun.
As I understand it, that was taking individuals like von Braun to Allied countries after the war. There were also a lot of people who played important parts in postwar Germany who had been important in pre-war Germany, people who'd learned skills useful to the occupying powers. I'm led to believe this was why such an emphasis was put on how bad the SS were. That is, they obviously were, but with the implication that Germans not in the SS weren't, which wasn't as true as it was convenient.I think that was all Operation Paperclip wasn't it?