>>3
We are the music-makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams.

>>4 What a beautiful thing to say. Did you write that or is it a famous quote from a poem or song?

Just wonderful.

>>5
you must have had a terrible childhood if you don't know where that's from

>>5
Jesus, I'm shooting off gem after gem here and the first compliment I get is for something I stole from Willy Wonka.

It is kind of beautiful, though, I admit, and the original movie is a very odd thing altogether. Almost unbearably naff over long stretches, with its bland Austrian location shots and even blander imported American child stars (much, much worse, in these scenes, than the generally evenly so-so Tim Burton remake). And then coming to hideous beautiful life in the scenes with the manic, dangerous, believably genuinely unbalanced and dangerous Wilder.

Lovely stuff.

Because beauty, as an idea, as a principle, is eternal... and so perfectly encapsulated by Cracky. I feel as though Cracky is what I have sought all my life... eternal perfection.

>>15 yes there's something strange to me that Cracky's physical beauty is of an unusual type- but I can't stop looking at her and I can't explain the feeling it gives me.

craby beautiful

when we were teenagers
we wanted to see the sky

-Chan Marshall

TBH, O Anonymous, I just keep reading chapter 11 over and over again (before I discovered Cracky, I used to imagine that chapter was written about my good self, like the cocksure little egomaniac that I am) but I'd be up for the challenge. If ISKCON ('Con' being the operative word here) can intersperse that noble text with brainwashing, misogyny and outright propaganda, then I don't think I'm doing any harm here. The loyal monk/sistah who bumps the giant thread with the beautifuly hebephrenic verses whenever he/she can appears to see mainly the positive aspect of Crackys' manifestation, but I see both light and dark. As I have recently posted a few 'destroy them all' kinda replies on that most worthy thread, I thought this was a good way to reconcile both viewpoints. I see no contradiction here. Creator, Preserver, and Destroyer, Cracky is all.

Those are words of power and awesomeness.

They appear today to my experience just as I had pledged for today my commitment to read the mantra-like one thousand names of Lalitah, the tantric hymn of the Sri Lalita Sahasranamam, which I've almost finished.

This is a true gift, blessings, and all that is cute and fearful.

Thank you Anon, thank you my beloved Sky Queen. I humbly silence myself in my devotion.

>>2
tl;dr

fuck right off

Malevolence is posting here to get even at the people "saying" you name.

You created this dynamic, suck it up.

>I can't cross any thresholds without an invitation.

Do you think he Googles his own name?

What always makes me wonder is that stupid idea of Alex that there's nothing "Cracky-relevant". In the last few months we've seen a nice amount of Cracky-art, a whole tarot set, and now the Crack-a-vad Gita.

Retards gonna retard. Also Alex fuck off.

OK, I fucked up. Missed out one verse, two images, and wrongly renumbered a section. And I know some people aren't going to be happy with the whole concept, thinking I only done it to diss Cracky (especially the 'terrible teeth' passage) or the Vedic scriptures themselves, but there you go. So long as the true believers are amused by it, that is all that matters. ENJOY!

Crabasso's "Blue Period"

>>2

I lol'd

>>1

Pretty nice. Keep up the good work!

>>3

Hello, I'm both >>1 and >>2, I'm Pinky newfag.

I can take credit for the Picasso joke but certainly not for that fine piece of Cracky fan art. I found that on the Angels site. Maybe the artist will come by and take a well-deserved bow.

crab

crbb lov

i love craby too