Wes' Weathered Journal

This... f A x.

OMG WILL WHEATON!!! I LEGIT THIYGHT YOU WERE JUST A TBBT CHARACTER I DONT LIKE YOU BECUASE SHELDON DOESNT LIKE YOU

hihihihihi i got replied by will wheaton and got people angy and im 13 so you HAVE to excuse me. the original thing was a joke i wrote it at 1 AM and i knew that will wheaton coule care less about some random child chronically online and im actually so actually sorry foe thinking you weren't a real person tho IM SO FLIPPIN PUMPED THAT SOMEONE THAT MADE A GUEST APPEWRENCE ON MY MOM AND I'S FAV SHOW REPLIED TO MEEEEEE!!!!!! i am legit 13 tho, sorey am dumb sometimes, i rhink people replying to me are way older than me which makes it fynnier but tbbt was legit keeping us alive in 2021, i am northeast indian and its one of the reasons i speak english like a pro ( i know i type horrible ) im sorry im gettingg off track anyways, to quote the show,

Oh, buddy! I understood your joke, and I was playing along. I think our cultural and age differences created some confusion.

This is literally why stories and fantasy are so useful to humans. We cannot tackle every mundane challenge with enthusiasm, and facing against profoundly daunting tasks can be deeply demoralizing, and you don’t get to feel cool or heroic for filing 400 pieces of paperwork.

“So often we try to make other people feel better by minimizing their pain, by telling them that it will get better (which it will) or that there are worse things in the world (which there are). But that’s not what I actually needed. What I actually needed was for someone to tell me that it hurt because it mattered. I have found this very useful to think about over the years, and I find that it is a lot easier and more bearable to be sad when you aren’t constantly berating yourself for being sad.”

[There are five chests, each with arcana lock. Our barbarian manages to break open one of them]

Tonight I gave Art Spiegelman the National Book Awards Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters. And we're both being banned. Some of you may think this is a good thing because you don't like my books or you don't care for Maus. But I guarantee that there are books you love on the banned lists too. That's why libraries and librarians fight for their rights to have all the books on the shelves and for your rights to read them. And it's why I support them.

Here's a link to an article about the current bannings in Texas. You may want to read it. And then think about getting onto your local school board, wherever you are, to prevent this from happening in your part of the world.