#cpcs

REMAKE OF MY OLD MASTERPOST HIIIII...

Capitalist Creepshow is a fast paced rhythm/horror RPG set in a small town in Idaho. The game itself is inpired by Spookware/Warioware, the "Of The Killer" series and NSR. The game would be styled 2d against 3d, with 2d characters in 3d environments, although the artstyle will change pretty frequently. How and When exactly I haven't decided on yet but it will. The sountrack is inspired by The Crystal Method, Underworld, Hideki Naganuma and Machine Girl. The game mostly consists of Warioware styled minigames, and bossfights that range from being rhythm based to more RPG like

The plot follows Cecil and Prim, a demon and angel sent by their parents in their respective worlds to live with their rich uncle, Seg. Seg gives Cecil a job at his company to keep his cover as an otherworldly being, helping him blend in with the humans who live nearby. The facade is ruined when Seg accidentally reveals his true nonhuman form to their neighbor, Jona, when Prim and Cecil are with him. In order to protect his familys identities, Cecil makes a deal with Jona. Jona must keep what he saw a secret, save for telling a few close friends, and help Cecil learn about humanity. In exchange Cecil and Prim agree to teach him more about their cultures. After Cecil grows attached to his human friends, he finds out that his father knows about them, and wants to erase their memories of everything they've seen. In order to stop him, Cecil must travel through the Underworld and Overworld to get to his father to keep him from erasing his friends' memories.

Bosses in order: Seg(tutorial bossfight) SAM, Radon, Apollo, Johnny, Phoenix, Haven

Minibosses: Vesper, Annie, Cecil (optional), Dev (optional), Zeta (optional)

Concept soundtrack in order

Page on my oc carrd

Heartbeat International, the country’s largest network of crisis pregnancy centers, claims that client confidentiality is a “core principle” of the organization. But videos obtained by Abortion, Every Day reveal that the anti-abortion powerhouse has been collecting and recklessly sharing women’s private health data with corporate employees, thousands of center trainees and, in one case, anyone with an internet connection.

So I can't find the video of the conference and I don't think John Oliver is necessarily the best source, but in this video he does have audio of Abby Johnson saying a couple of pretty horrible things.

At 3:30 of the video:

"We want to appear neutral on the outside, The best call, the best client you ever get is one that thinks they’re walking into an abortion clinic. Okay? Those are the best clients that could ever walk in your door or call your center–the ones that think you provide abortions."

At 16:00 of the video:

"If I were to open a pregnancy center, I would not have pregnancy items past six months. Are we running a charity? Are we running a place where we want women to become self-sufficient? Self-sufficient right?…Have maternity clothes, have those things available for the women while they’re pregnant, but cut them off."

| Reveal | November 25th 2017

In Texas, women with limited access to abortions are traveling across the border to find a drug that will induce miscarriages. In Mississippi, anti-abortion groups are opening crisis pregnancy centers across from abortion clinics to persuade women to keep their babies. And one company offers permanent birth control through the insertion of a simple device – that’s ended up causing health complications for thousands of women.

This week, we look into pregnancy and the ways people try to prevent it, end it and save it.

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To explore more reporting, visit revealnews.org or find us at fb.com/ThisIsReveal, on Twitter @reveal or Instagram @revealnews.

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While pro-choice groups and many mainstream media outlets focus on the threats of violence from groups that oppose abortion, far less attention has been paid to pregnancy resource centers across the nation like Life Choices. They are picking up the pieces after sustaining minor vandalism, arson and more violent attacks since the May 1 leak of the Supreme Court draft opinion foreshadowing the overturning of Roe v. Wade.

The CatholicVote tracker lists 64 attacks in the past four months on the facilities, also known as crisis pregnancy centers. That figure doesn’t include incidents that have gone unreported for fear of drawing unwanted attention.

“Various terror groups have issued threats against them on social media since the decision was made, with one group urging its followers to ‘mask up, stay dangerous,’” CatholicVote said...

...The centers also are facing political pressure in the charged atmosphere since the Supreme Court handed down its decision. Pro-choice Democratic lawmakers at the local, state and federal levels are accusing crisis pregnancy centers of deceiving women about the risks of abortion and misleading them by refusing to provide abortion referrals.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Massachusetts Democrat, introduced legislation to “stop these deceptive practices and ensure every American can access the abortion care they need.” New York Gov. Kathy Hochul, a Democrat, signed a bill in June to study “limited service pregnancy centers,” which could lay the groundwork for a regulatory crackdown.

“Crisis pregnancy centers (also called CPCs or fake clinics) are clinics or mobile vans that look like real health centers, but they have a shady, harmful agenda: to scare, shame, or pressure you out of getting an abortion, and to tell lies about abortion, birth control and sexual health,” Planned Parenthood stated in an alert to members late last year.

Pro-life advocates have accused Democrats of inflaming tensions with baseless charges. They say the nonprofit centers should be commended instead of vilified for providing myriad free goods and services to struggling pregnant women.

“We have maternity clothes for the mom. We give them a hospital bed when they go to the hospital. If our clients need a car seat, we have grants for that,” Ms. Roberts said. “One of our clients said the thing she loved the most is ‘I could call you and say this is a need I have and you helped me with it or helped me find where I could go.’”