Comments by "VoidX" (@aus-li) on "penguinz0" channel.

  1. Rathelm MC You’re a scrub. I’m an advisor to a chess master and Charlie is a savant.
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  2. FalconPunch827 “Trivial”!? You’re just jealous that this man is a genius at chess.
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  3. You should investigate him.
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  4. I absolutely love this! I think the key is being yourself and you'll eventually attract individuals who have a similar mindset as yours. I think it's better when you're a small streamer anyway, since you can have nice conversations with your viewers, and it's not as chaotic. I related to your story so much, since I always deal with anxiety and depression as an artist who is trying to create work. Sometimes I'm constantly thinking I'm achieving nothing when the progress for making my art takes so long...it becomes frustrating. I only hope the best for you, and eventually you'll achieve what you originally had planned. Because you know, we all struggle and face the moral challenges in our ambitions to be a better individual :)
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  5.  @AngelSpartaness  Lmao, please don't stop expressing yourself by using long paragraphs. It really shows how intelligent and passionate you are as a human. Only maybe 2 of my friends have actually read my short story comics, and didn't give much criticism. It made me sad that some totally ignored it and didn't care, but if you keep putting effort into your work, and be consistent, you'll get noticed by people who truly care.
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  6.  Colr Gren  I can tell you for a fact that she’ll most likely remember pieces of the traumatic event. I’ve remembered traumatic events when I was 3-5 of age, and it’s definitely a “thing”.
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  7.  @tomcanty8856  Tell us a story, then?
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  8.  Colr Gren  Links get removed on YouTube, so you’re gonna have to find it yourself. Well, I don’t know what to say exactly, because everyone is different when it comes to the severity of the trauma. I’ve remembered my traumatic events at that age, because I was genuinely confused or afraid in that moment. There was obviously a ton of blood since the father was bleeding out? Even the smell of coffee can bring back that horrific incident to the developing child. It seems you’re more skeptical about this, but I grew up in a highly dysfunctional household with violence, which is I know it’s possible to have PTSD at such a young age. I think you should do your own research into child psychology and how traumatic events can alter the perception of the child later in life.
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  9. NaJ ?! But chess came from India, then went to Persia...and that’s all in Asia?
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  10. It wasn't "fireworks", lol.
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  11. It’s different than in real life.
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  12. ⁠ @Princess_of_cute You do realize hormone blockers are used for chemical castration and can mentally destroy your adolescence and young adulthood? You people are insane. Charlie doesn’t get challenged intellectual, the dude thinks he’s always right when he’s not at all. Go get help and don’t have kids.
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  13.  @S-en  Exactly. Let them kids puke multiple times and make sure they black out, and wake up with a massive hangover. They won't ever forget that pain.
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  14.  Colr Gren  If she was near her father, she’s going to have some form of trauma. The store itself is traumatizing: screaming, smell, sights, and pure confusion as to why she’s separated from her father. It seems like nobody did anything when he got stabbed other than make a ton of noise. Either way, she’s still going to have massive developmental issues.
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  15.  Colr Gren  I seen the video. It seems like the daughter was inside the Starbucks while the father got stabbed right outside the doors. He died quickly because it seems the attacker hit a major organ, and the blood quickly painted the whole ground red. It doesn’t mean she’s not going to get traumatized by the whole incident, especially since literally no one (there was a decent amount of people there) did absolutely anything.
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  16.  Colr Gren  It was definitely “extreme”. She was inside the store, yes, but it was very possible she saw or heard some of it. She’ll have trauma, no doubt. The atmosphere itself was toxic, even if she just experienced the quarrel inside the store, she’s going to question where her daddy went, or what exactly happened. And as she gets older she’s going to question many other details, you can’t escape from a loved one dying in front of you either way, it’ll haunt you later in life.
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  17.  Colr Gren  By “toxic atmosphere”, I did indeed give context clues by saying that nobody did anything, and I heard someone scream for help. Not sure what exactly happened inside the store, there could’ve been more screaming, but I did see someone casually sip their coffee. And I did say the quarrel happened inside the store with the daughter being present. Other than that, you’ve got blood and a ton of cops with the ambulance at the Starbucks. That’s how trauma works, there’s a term called “complex PTSD” that could impact the child later on in life, which is why I mentioned all the details I could deduct from the situation in the perspective of a child.
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  18.  Colr Gren  Read the articles, it said she was literally right next to him. I don’t know, dude, have you ever witnessed a brutal, senseless murder when you were a child? If she saw or not , she’s the daughter, she was there, she’s now going to deal with her father randomly dying in front of her. You’re being very close-minded to the whole situation and it doesn’t make sense for me, when she was at the location with her father. I take the human psyche seriously, so the fact is, is that she’s going to have to deal with her father dying in front of her, even if you say she isn’t, she is.
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  19. That’s how Korean comics are in general. They’re just not good at all, or sometimes they’re mediocre at best. I love Korea only for their movies, which is the polar opposite of their comics or shows (K-dramas) I’d even go far as to say Korean cinema is better than Hollywood (for the past few decades), Europe, and the rest of Asia to a certain degree.
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  20.  @AngelSpartaness  Do you have Instagram or Twitter? If you're interested in talking more, we can talk on either of those if you want :)
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  21. Korean and Chinese comics are really bad when it comes to storytelling, pacing, and everything else. I think Chinese comics are better with their coloring...but that’s about it. Japanese light novels are also in the same category of being horrendously bad.
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  22. They’re just insecure. It happens all the time when you give constructive criticism and a detailed response to why something wasn’t good, people respond with stupidity. It’s really hard to find someone who is willing to listen and respect your opinion, even if they disagree.
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  23. Korean comics are really bad, imo, and I started reading them many years ago when they weren’t even popular. Some comedy/gag Korean comics are decent though; other than that, they’re bland and go on for way too long.
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  24. Korean and Chinese comics are pretty bad. The same goes for Japanese light novels.
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