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Gen is a sexy Mo-Fo when TF'd (Kekkaishi, an anime I've been watching. Slightly Furry)
Categories: News
E3 2011 Podcast Special
No 2011 rage this year, as the cast rant about the most boring E3 since its triumpant return.
Categories: Podcasts
After over 10 years of searching, I finally found my favorite episode of this mid 90's gem
Categories: News
Watch for the Knuckles
Archie Comics have announced they’re collecting together several popular adventure tales with Sonic the Hedgehog’s feisty associate, Knuckles the Echidna. The Knuckles the Echidna Archives Volume 1 is a new full-color digest-sized trade paperback by Ian Flynn and Patrick Spaziante, coming this August. It brings together issues #1 – #3 of Sonic’s Friendly Nemesis: Knuckles and issues #1 – #3 of Knuckles the Echidna. The red one tries to solve the mysteries of his origins, and comes face-to-muzzle with the Dark Legion.
Categories: News
The perfect superhero! (Crosspost, had to. :P)
Categories: News
Sibfox – Tame Fox - domesticated fox bred in Russia, available in USA from SibFox, Inc.
Ever wanted to own a pet fox? For about $7000 dollars you can have a tame one imported from Russia. Crazy? Yes. Adorable? Damn right.
Categories: News
Werewolves With Top Hats - WoW Music Video??
Lyrics/Melody/Vocals: Michelle Osorio
Arrangement/Harmony: John Jolley
Video directed by Michelle Osorio
Full credits to come in the bloopers video!
Funded entirely by donations from our Kill9 fans!
Lyrics: This is the story of Toby McBane 'Tis a tale of adventure, I swear it's not lame. It starts in Gilneas, 'neath fathoms of fog Where Toby lived gaily on mince meat and grog. Toby was baking some hot friendship bread When a lycanthrope pwned him and left him 4 dead but a man had a cure for the dark werewolf curse. Though they're technically Worgen in this Universe. Give a bow and a woof and your bollocks a wash For werewolves with top hats are dapper and posh Do a stomp and a jig Cuz we're charming, but tough. And we'll rule Azeroth till Mom makes us log off! Toby's kin feared him so he made furry friends but he struggled to win back his lady love Gwen Making love with a beast, the thought filled her with dread So he wore his good top hat when yiffing in bed Give a bow and a woof and your bollocks a wash For werewolves with top hats are dapper and posh Do a stomp and a jig Cuz we're charming, but tough. And we'll rule Azeroth till Mom makes us log off! Give a howl... and a bark 'Cause here's the part where Worgen break it down Give a growl... and a sniff! The word is out that fangs are sexy, baby. Give a bow and a woof and your bollocks a wash For werewolves with top hats are dapper and posh Do a stomp and a jig Cuz we're charming, but tough. And we'll rule Azeroth till Mom makes us log off! (Repeat)
Arrangement/Harmony: John Jolley
Video directed by Michelle Osorio
Full credits to come in the bloopers video!
Funded entirely by donations from our Kill9 fans!
Lyrics: This is the story of Toby McBane 'Tis a tale of adventure, I swear it's not lame. It starts in Gilneas, 'neath fathoms of fog Where Toby lived gaily on mince meat and grog. Toby was baking some hot friendship bread When a lycanthrope pwned him and left him 4 dead but a man had a cure for the dark werewolf curse. Though they're technically Worgen in this Universe. Give a bow and a woof and your bollocks a wash For werewolves with top hats are dapper and posh Do a stomp and a jig Cuz we're charming, but tough. And we'll rule Azeroth till Mom makes us log off! Toby's kin feared him so he made furry friends but he struggled to win back his lady love Gwen Making love with a beast, the thought filled her with dread So he wore his good top hat when yiffing in bed Give a bow and a woof and your bollocks a wash For werewolves with top hats are dapper and posh Do a stomp and a jig Cuz we're charming, but tough. And we'll rule Azeroth till Mom makes us log off! Give a howl... and a bark 'Cause here's the part where Worgen break it down Give a growl... and a sniff! The word is out that fangs are sexy, baby. Give a bow and a woof and your bollocks a wash For werewolves with top hats are dapper and posh Do a stomp and a jig Cuz we're charming, but tough. And we'll rule Azeroth till Mom makes us log off! (Repeat)
Categories: News
Elusive Connecticut Mountain Lion Finally Found, Unfortunately Dead
The eastern cougar has been extinct for more than 100 years, according to biologists, but this hasn't kept people living around Greenwich, Connecticut, from calling local conservation officers with reports of mountain lion sightings. For months, the Department of Environmental Protection fielded calls but paid little attention, stating that the likelihood an actual mountain lion was roaming the suburban area was slim.
Then, on June 11, they received a call they could not ignore: A motorist reported hitting a large cat that was now dead on the side of the road.
Then, on June 11, they received a call they could not ignore: A motorist reported hitting a large cat that was now dead on the side of the road.
Categories: News
Forgotten Furries: The Missing Characters of Sonic The Hedgehog
Note: As a Sonic fan I can attest to this. Besides the tragedies that are the Sonic Adventure series of additional characters, what about the Chaotix? How about Ray the Squirrel? What about all those animals Sonic rescues?
With Sonic Generations coming upon us in time for the holidays, as well as 2011 being Sonic’s 20th anniversary, it’s a great time to take a look back at the franchise’s extensive history. A lot has changed in Sonic’s 20 years of breaking speed limits and smashing Badniks. The changes have been so drastic, you could even say that Classic Sonic and Modern Sonic are a part of two separate worlds. There may be some truth to that. While Modern Sonic’s world really leaves no mystery behind it, Classic Sonic has a few more skeletons in his closet: missing levels, unreleased games, and, most notably, missing and never-before-seen characters.
With Sonic Generations coming upon us in time for the holidays, as well as 2011 being Sonic’s 20th anniversary, it’s a great time to take a look back at the franchise’s extensive history. A lot has changed in Sonic’s 20 years of breaking speed limits and smashing Badniks. The changes have been so drastic, you could even say that Classic Sonic and Modern Sonic are a part of two separate worlds. There may be some truth to that. While Modern Sonic’s world really leaves no mystery behind it, Classic Sonic has a few more skeletons in his closet: missing levels, unreleased games, and, most notably, missing and never-before-seen characters.
Categories: News
MyConbook - Android Market
The screenshots show AnthroCon as an example. I assume this app can be used for other conventions.
Categories: News
Beautiful World: Fast, Fun, Evocative Read
Beautiful World by Kristina Tracer is a near-future sci-fi erotic suspense novel.
Here, a company has created Irokai, a virtual-reality world that's a cross between the Matrix and Second Life. It's very reminiscent of Snow Crash's metaverse, except that Irokai is self-contained system; if you want to access it, you have to go to one of the company's buildings and hook up. While in the real world everyone is a human, for some reason in Irokai everyone is an anthropomorphic animal. Also inside Irokai, there are AI programs who self-develop - they aren't programmed so much as grown, so they operate on an independent level, unaware of their code.
The story follows Johnathan, an artist who is in love with one of the AI programs inside Irokai. He has gotten a job with the company to design a new area in-world. There is a process that allows Johnathan to actually be permanently uploaded into the Irokai database - his body dies but his personality, memories, etc are uploaded into Irokai, making him a permanent resident. This way John can live with his love.
Yet all is not well in the land of Irokai. Because this is a private company running the show, everything costs money. Want to teleport instead of walk? That's a charge. Want to design a mod for your avatar? That's a charge. Want to eat something? That's a charge. Included in the charges are things like the Residents of Irokai (those AI programs and the people who have uploaded themselves) have to pay rent in order to be kept online. If they don't, they are just backed up and turned off. This is causing some issues of civil rights, of being taxed to live, and there's a revolution afoot.
Once the big events get underway, the story takes off. When the other shoe drops, it's like a hole blown in an airplane, sucking you out under its power. I felt a real "Uh oh" when we see what's really going on, and the final stretch had a solid urgency that left me turning the pages as quickly as I could.
One thing about the novel is that like many other books in the Fandom (Out of Position, Shadow of the Father, Thousand Leaves), each chapter is from the perspective of one of our cast of characters. We see from the perspective of every relevant character to our plot.
As far as the writing is concerned, the author does a good job with her prose. I never had a problem, I saw no real errors, and everything that is described is evocative and visible without too much detail spent on it. The author's demonstration of the world is nice. It feels like another world, and there is continual consistency throughout. Furthermore, the manner that Irokai's parent company milks customers for every dime feels very realistic.
A pleasant surprise to me was that actual transsexual issues came up. This is one of the first novels that I've seen that even bothers to acknowledge TG, much less have a compelling character with those issues.
Initially I had thought that Beautiful World was a straight novel, but I was surprised when there was an M/M/F scene later in the book.
Most of the faults with the novel are minor. We spend four chapters (out of a 200 book) dedicated to the subplot of John uploading himself into the world. That's a lot of book real estate for a subplot that doesn't feel that tense. The sex scenes are brief but unnecessary - the novel would have lost nothing had the author just chosen to fade to black instead. Certain scenes (the two between John and Adam) come off as... is there a literary version of "overacting"? They come off as chewing the scenery. But these are the only scenes that seem this way. Finally, the issue comes with the final scene of the novel, where we learn the Villain's true motivation for what occurs, and when we learn his motivation, reflecting back on his past actions seem to show a lack of consistency. Or rather a, "If that's what the villain wanted, then why did he do x in this scene, not Y?" Also the reaction to this revelation is somewhat out of left field - there were no warning signs for it.
The real disappointment of the novel is its brevity. I wanted to know more about the world. For instance, John uploads himself into Irokai, leaving his body behind. What happens to the body? What about John's parents - what do they think of this decision? Also in Irokai, even the programs/AI desire food and sleep. Why? A novel has much more space to explore the world of the story, a little more time to get into the lives of those involved, and I wish the author had taken advantage of that space.
The book's brevity also hampers its plot structure. The first half of the book is really devoted to introducing us to the characters, the world, as well as getting us familiar with the plot's underlying situation. Once all the pieces are out on the board, events get underway and then escalate a little too fast. Had there been more of a lead-up, with increased intensity, the big events and the crunch time of the novel would have had a bigger payoff.
Thus the book feels a tad underfed and bony.
The Kindle version is $5. It's well worth that price - I liked the book, it's a nice read and the flaws don't outweigh the overall positive weight.
Here, a company has created Irokai, a virtual-reality world that's a cross between the Matrix and Second Life. It's very reminiscent of Snow Crash's metaverse, except that Irokai is self-contained system; if you want to access it, you have to go to one of the company's buildings and hook up. While in the real world everyone is a human, for some reason in Irokai everyone is an anthropomorphic animal. Also inside Irokai, there are AI programs who self-develop - they aren't programmed so much as grown, so they operate on an independent level, unaware of their code.
The story follows Johnathan, an artist who is in love with one of the AI programs inside Irokai. He has gotten a job with the company to design a new area in-world. There is a process that allows Johnathan to actually be permanently uploaded into the Irokai database - his body dies but his personality, memories, etc are uploaded into Irokai, making him a permanent resident. This way John can live with his love.
Yet all is not well in the land of Irokai. Because this is a private company running the show, everything costs money. Want to teleport instead of walk? That's a charge. Want to design a mod for your avatar? That's a charge. Want to eat something? That's a charge. Included in the charges are things like the Residents of Irokai (those AI programs and the people who have uploaded themselves) have to pay rent in order to be kept online. If they don't, they are just backed up and turned off. This is causing some issues of civil rights, of being taxed to live, and there's a revolution afoot.
Once the big events get underway, the story takes off. When the other shoe drops, it's like a hole blown in an airplane, sucking you out under its power. I felt a real "Uh oh" when we see what's really going on, and the final stretch had a solid urgency that left me turning the pages as quickly as I could.
One thing about the novel is that like many other books in the Fandom (Out of Position, Shadow of the Father, Thousand Leaves), each chapter is from the perspective of one of our cast of characters. We see from the perspective of every relevant character to our plot.
As far as the writing is concerned, the author does a good job with her prose. I never had a problem, I saw no real errors, and everything that is described is evocative and visible without too much detail spent on it. The author's demonstration of the world is nice. It feels like another world, and there is continual consistency throughout. Furthermore, the manner that Irokai's parent company milks customers for every dime feels very realistic.
A pleasant surprise to me was that actual transsexual issues came up. This is one of the first novels that I've seen that even bothers to acknowledge TG, much less have a compelling character with those issues.
Initially I had thought that Beautiful World was a straight novel, but I was surprised when there was an M/M/F scene later in the book.
Most of the faults with the novel are minor. We spend four chapters (out of a 200 book) dedicated to the subplot of John uploading himself into the world. That's a lot of book real estate for a subplot that doesn't feel that tense. The sex scenes are brief but unnecessary - the novel would have lost nothing had the author just chosen to fade to black instead. Certain scenes (the two between John and Adam) come off as... is there a literary version of "overacting"? They come off as chewing the scenery. But these are the only scenes that seem this way. Finally, the issue comes with the final scene of the novel, where we learn the Villain's true motivation for what occurs, and when we learn his motivation, reflecting back on his past actions seem to show a lack of consistency. Or rather a, "If that's what the villain wanted, then why did he do x in this scene, not Y?" Also the reaction to this revelation is somewhat out of left field - there were no warning signs for it.
The real disappointment of the novel is its brevity. I wanted to know more about the world. For instance, John uploads himself into Irokai, leaving his body behind. What happens to the body? What about John's parents - what do they think of this decision? Also in Irokai, even the programs/AI desire food and sleep. Why? A novel has much more space to explore the world of the story, a little more time to get into the lives of those involved, and I wish the author had taken advantage of that space.
The book's brevity also hampers its plot structure. The first half of the book is really devoted to introducing us to the characters, the world, as well as getting us familiar with the plot's underlying situation. Once all the pieces are out on the board, events get underway and then escalate a little too fast. Had there been more of a lead-up, with increased intensity, the big events and the crunch time of the novel would have had a bigger payoff.
Thus the book feels a tad underfed and bony.
The Kindle version is $5. It's well worth that price - I liked the book, it's a nice read and the flaws don't outweigh the overall positive weight.
Beautiful World: Fast, Fun, Evocative Read
Beautiful World by Kristina Tracer is a near-future sci-fi erotic suspense novel.
Here, a company has created Irokai, a virtual-reality world that's a cross between the Matrix and Second Life. It's very reminiscent of Snow Crash's metaverse, except that Irokai is self-contained system; if you want to access it, you have to go to one of the company's buildings and hook up. While in the real world everyone is a human, for some reason in Irokai everyone is an anthropomorphic animal. Also inside Irokai, there are AI programs who self-develop - they aren't programmed so much as grown, so they operate on an independent level, unaware of their code.
The story follows Johnathan, an artist who is in love with one of the AI programs inside Irokai. He has gotten a job with the company to design a new area in-world. There is a process that allows Johnathan to actually be permanently uploaded into the Irokai database - his body dies but his personality, memories, etc are uploaded into Irokai, making him a permanent resident. This way John can live with his love.
Yet all is not well in the land of Irokai. Because this is a private company running the show, everything costs money. Want to teleport instead of walk? That's a charge. Want to design a mod for your avatar? That's a charge. Want to eat something? That's a charge. Included in the charges are things like the Residents of Irokai (those AI programs and the people who have uploaded themselves) have to pay rent in order to be kept online. If they don't, they are just backed up and turned off. This is causing some issues of civil rights, of being taxed to live, and there's a revolution afoot.
Once the big events get underway, the story takes off. When the other shoe drops, it's like a hole blown in an airplane, sucking you out under its power. I felt a real "Uh oh" when we see what's really going on, and the final stretch had a solid urgency that left me turning the pages as quickly as I could.
One thing about the novel is that like many other books in the Fandom (Out of Position, Shadow of the Father, Thousand Leaves), each chapter is from the perspective of one of our cast of characters. We see from the perspective of every relevant character to our plot.
As far as the writing is concerned, the author does a good job with her prose. I never had a problem, I saw no real errors, and everything that is described is evocative and visible without too much detail spent on it. The author's demonstration of the world is nice. It feels like another world, and there is continual consistency throughout. Furthermore, the manner that Irokai's parent company milks customers for every dime feels very realistic.
A pleasant surprise to me was that actual transsexual issues came up. This is one of the first novels that I've seen that even bothers to acknowledge TG, much less have a compelling character with those issues.
Initially I had thought that Beautiful World was a straight novel, but I was surprised when there was an M/M/F scene later in the book.
Most of the faults with the novel are minor. We spend four chapters (out of a 200 book) dedicated to the subplot of John uploading himself into the world. That's a lot of book real estate for a subplot that doesn't feel that tense. The sex scenes are brief but unnecessary - the novel would have lost nothing had the author just chosen to fade to black instead. Certain scenes (the two between John and Adam) come off as... is there a literary version of "overacting"? They come off as chewing the scenery. But these are the only scenes that seem this way. Finally, the issue comes with the final scene of the novel, where we learn the Villain's true motivation for what occurs, and when we learn his motivation, reflecting back on his past actions seem to show a lack of consistency. Or rather a, "If that's what the villain wanted, then why did he do x in this scene, not Y?" Also the reaction to this revelation is somewhat out of left field - there were no warning signs for it.
The real disappointment of the novel is its brevity. I wanted to know more about the world. For instance, John uploads himself into Irokai, leaving his body behind. What happens to the body? What about John's parents - what do they think of this decision? Also in Irokai, even the programs/AI desire food and sleep. Why? A novel has much more space to explore the world of the story, a little more time to get into the lives of those involved, and I wish the author had taken advantage of that space.
The book's brevity also hampers its plot structure. The first half of the book is really devoted to introducing us to the characters, the world, as well as getting us familiar with the plot's underlying situation. Once all the pieces are out on the board, events get underway and then escalate a little too fast. Had there been more of a lead-up, with increased intensity, the big events and the crunch time of the novel would have had a bigger payoff.
Thus the book feels a tad underfed and bony.
The Kindle version is $5. It's well worth that price - I liked the book, it's a nice read and the flaws don't outweigh the overall positive weight.
Here, a company has created Irokai, a virtual-reality world that's a cross between the Matrix and Second Life. It's very reminiscent of Snow Crash's metaverse, except that Irokai is self-contained system; if you want to access it, you have to go to one of the company's buildings and hook up. While in the real world everyone is a human, for some reason in Irokai everyone is an anthropomorphic animal. Also inside Irokai, there are AI programs who self-develop - they aren't programmed so much as grown, so they operate on an independent level, unaware of their code.
The story follows Johnathan, an artist who is in love with one of the AI programs inside Irokai. He has gotten a job with the company to design a new area in-world. There is a process that allows Johnathan to actually be permanently uploaded into the Irokai database - his body dies but his personality, memories, etc are uploaded into Irokai, making him a permanent resident. This way John can live with his love.
Yet all is not well in the land of Irokai. Because this is a private company running the show, everything costs money. Want to teleport instead of walk? That's a charge. Want to design a mod for your avatar? That's a charge. Want to eat something? That's a charge. Included in the charges are things like the Residents of Irokai (those AI programs and the people who have uploaded themselves) have to pay rent in order to be kept online. If they don't, they are just backed up and turned off. This is causing some issues of civil rights, of being taxed to live, and there's a revolution afoot.
Once the big events get underway, the story takes off. When the other shoe drops, it's like a hole blown in an airplane, sucking you out under its power. I felt a real "Uh oh" when we see what's really going on, and the final stretch had a solid urgency that left me turning the pages as quickly as I could.
One thing about the novel is that like many other books in the Fandom (Out of Position, Shadow of the Father, Thousand Leaves), each chapter is from the perspective of one of our cast of characters. We see from the perspective of every relevant character to our plot.
As far as the writing is concerned, the author does a good job with her prose. I never had a problem, I saw no real errors, and everything that is described is evocative and visible without too much detail spent on it. The author's demonstration of the world is nice. It feels like another world, and there is continual consistency throughout. Furthermore, the manner that Irokai's parent company milks customers for every dime feels very realistic.
A pleasant surprise to me was that actual transsexual issues came up. This is one of the first novels that I've seen that even bothers to acknowledge TG, much less have a compelling character with those issues.
Initially I had thought that Beautiful World was a straight novel, but I was surprised when there was an M/M/F scene later in the book.
Most of the faults with the novel are minor. We spend four chapters (out of a 200 book) dedicated to the subplot of John uploading himself into the world. That's a lot of book real estate for a subplot that doesn't feel that tense. The sex scenes are brief but unnecessary - the novel would have lost nothing had the author just chosen to fade to black instead. Certain scenes (the two between John and Adam) come off as... is there a literary version of "overacting"? They come off as chewing the scenery. But these are the only scenes that seem this way. Finally, the issue comes with the final scene of the novel, where we learn the Villain's true motivation for what occurs, and when we learn his motivation, reflecting back on his past actions seem to show a lack of consistency. Or rather a, "If that's what the villain wanted, then why did he do x in this scene, not Y?" Also the reaction to this revelation is somewhat out of left field - there were no warning signs for it.
The real disappointment of the novel is its brevity. I wanted to know more about the world. For instance, John uploads himself into Irokai, leaving his body behind. What happens to the body? What about John's parents - what do they think of this decision? Also in Irokai, even the programs/AI desire food and sleep. Why? A novel has much more space to explore the world of the story, a little more time to get into the lives of those involved, and I wish the author had taken advantage of that space.
The book's brevity also hampers its plot structure. The first half of the book is really devoted to introducing us to the characters, the world, as well as getting us familiar with the plot's underlying situation. Once all the pieces are out on the board, events get underway and then escalate a little too fast. Had there been more of a lead-up, with increased intensity, the big events and the crunch time of the novel would have had a bigger payoff.
Thus the book feels a tad underfed and bony.
The Kindle version is $5. It's well worth that price - I liked the book, it's a nice read and the flaws don't outweigh the overall positive weight.
Fuzzy Logic: Episode 8 – Salt Mines
Author: Istanbul
The podcast is really starting to pick up steam, now! This week we have a bevy of e-mails, including discussion of more Tennessee derp, a story about a co-worker on the wrong side of cah-razy, an update on a previous writer’s situation, and questions about streaming! As for the rest of it, well…nothing I can/should post here, you’ll have to listen to find out!
Don’t worry if you don’t see a podcast from us next week – as previously mentioned, Istanbul will be at Anthrocon, so we’re going to skip a week. Our next recording will be on June 30th, and our topic will be FOOD!
Foods you love, foods you hate!
Funny stories about things you ate!
Stuff that made your stomach hurty.
Write on in before 6/30!
Twitter: fuzzylogiccast
FA: fuzzylogicpodcast
E-mail: E-Mail Hidden
http://www.fuzzylogicpodcast.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/Episode-8-Salt-Mines.mp3
Find the full article here: Fuzzy Logic Pod Cast
Categories: News
![My Fursona. [NSFW]](/static/nsfw2.png "My Fursona. [NSFW]")
![[link]](https://a5.sphotos.ak.fbcdn.net/hphotos-ak-snc6/230735_10150607489340094_129111100093_18514820_2084801_n.jpg){kind=link}
![[link]](http://i.imgur.com/fc2XA.jpg){kind=link}
![[link]](http://fc00.deviantart.net/fs70/f/2009/356/6/b/Lacey_by_Tabziex.jpg){kind=link}
FC-45 Black Wolf Red Bandana - Another milestone made. Record breaking website hits. Record breaking concurrent live listeners, amazing discussions. Thanks to everyone who made this particular episode the success that it was. Can't wait for AnthroCon 2011
Another milestone made. Record breaking website hits. Record breaking concurrent live listeners, amazing discussions. Thanks to everyone who made this particular episode the success that it was. Can’t wait for AnthroCon 2011 after producing this!
News:- GamingFurEver Launches
- Honeybees show emotions of pessimism, maybe happiness
- Rabbi sentences ‘reincarnated’ dog to death by stoning
- Japanese Whalers Find Radioactive Whales
- ‘Krypto1701′ arrested for animal cruelty
- Hacker group draws unwanted attention to Furries
- Diving Bell Spider Uses Bubble Like Gills
- Going to Anthrocon? There’s an App for that!
- Joe the Coyote – “DISCUSSION TOPIC (not time sensitive but worthwhile)”
- Jay Kearnage – “Furry Vs. Anime”
- Lupine Assassin
- Banished Furs
Categories: Podcasts
FC-45 Black Wolf Red Bandana - Another milestone made. Record breaking website hits. Record breaking concurrent live listeners, amazing discussions. Thanks to everyone who made this particular episode the success that it was. Can't wait for AnthroCon 2011
Another milestone made. Record breaking website hits. Record breaking concurrent live listeners, amazing discussions. Thanks to everyone who made this particular episode the success that it was. Can’t wait for AnthroCon 2011 after producing this!
News:- GamingFurEver Launches
- Honeybees show emotions of pessimism, maybe happiness
- Rabbi sentences ‘reincarnated’ dog to death by stoning
- Japanese Whalers Find Radioactive Whales
- ‘Krypto1701′ arrested for animal cruelty
- Hacker group draws unwanted attention to Furries
- Diving Bell Spider Uses Bubble Like Gills
- Going to Anthrocon? There’s an App for that!
- Joe the Coyote – “DISCUSSION TOPIC (not time sensitive but worthwhile)”
- Jay Kearnage – “Furry Vs. Anime”
- Lupine Assassin
- Banished Furs
Categories: Podcasts
FC-45 Black Wolf Red Bandana - Another milestone made. Record breaking website hits. Record breaking concurrent live listeners, amazing discussions. Thanks to everyone who made this particular episode the success that it was. Can't wait for AnthroCon 2011
Another milestone made. Record breaking website hits. Record breaking concurrent live listeners, amazing discussions. Thanks to everyone who made this particular episode the success that it was. Can’t wait for AnthroCon 2011 after producing this!
.postlink:link { color: #ff9900; font-weight: bold; text-decoration: underline; } .postlink:visited { color: #BB5500; } .postlink:hover { color: #ffBB00; } .postlink:active { color: #ffffff; }Download MP3 (Right-click, Save)
News:
Emails:
- Joe the Coyote – “DISCUSSION TOPIC (not time sensitive but worthwhile)”
- Jay Kearnage – “Furry Vs. Anime”
Interviewee:
- Lupine Assassin
Topic of the Week:
- Banished Furs
Categories: Podcasts
KnotCast: Episode 144 – The Penance
Author: E-Mail Hidden
This week on KnotCast, we did our penance for not doing a show last week… by reading every email we got in the interim. Two and a half hours of emails, conversations, and Savrin infrequently using a soundboard. He was terribly naughty this week. But yes, we read the emails, even the ones plugging stuff. 
Know that if you sent in an email in the last couple weeks, it got read. :3
We had plugs this week!
At Anthrocon: If any listeners out there are interested in hearing Look Left Live, they’ll be playing in the Performance hall which is room 319 in the Convention Center. The show is Sunday the 26th at 12 Noon.
Gaming Furever – http://www.gamingfurever.com/ – Furry gaming social networking. Check em out if you’re so inclined.
New podcast on the horizon- called The Den, hosted by Flaw, Kade, and Aria. Mite b cool. Always good to see more furs taking a shot at podcasting notoriety. :3
This weeks song is “This Suit” by Look Left
http://www.furaffinity.net/user/peppercoyote
And as always, use our coupon code ‘knot’ at AdamEve.com for a great deal. :3
Episode 144 – The Penance (AAC; 40.3 MB)
Episode 144 – The Penance (MP3; 98.2 MB)
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Categories: News
Welcome to Gaming Furever
Gaming Furever is the SOURCE for all you need to know about video games featuring anthropomorphic animal characters in any shape, form, or fashion. It also serves as a community for gamers who are interested in these types of games, and/or who consider themselves "furries."
Categories: News