He's gonna break it
This took me like 20 minutes to make đđ
It shouldn't be a funny as it is
Controversial food opinion #7:
The filet-o-fish from McDonaldâs is actually not that bad
In the 6th episode, Electricity, we see Yellow Guy go up those stairs, right? Itâs even suggested he has been up there before - but hear me out. What if he and Lesley were always up there in the attic to begin with? Hereâs my evidence: Yellow guy is shown to have undeniable intelligence when he is fitted with new batteries. His previous ones were old and âmoldyâ, so that suggested he never changed them. This also suggests that there was a time he had fresh batteries and this was not the first time he had acquired this âintelligentâ state. This could imply that as time went on, as the battery ran out, his intelligence started to deteriorate, and so did his memory. This also makes me believe that the âBig Boys Roomâ and the âBigger Boys Roomâ were used to accommodate Yellow Guyâs mind. The higher the levels, the more âsmarterâ they were, which makes me believe that as Yellow Guy grew âless smartâ, he moved down each levels, going from Lesley, to the Bigger Boys Room, to the Big Boys room, and finally to the ground floor with the trio we all know and love. Adding onto that, did you notice that Yellow Guy was absent from these rooms? Red Guy and Duck was there, sure, but they seem to recognize Yellow Guy as a returning character. They even say heâs âMissing outâ and he has to âKeep upâ, which could suggest he had been away for a long time (due to his intelligence diminishing as prior mentioned). Lesley mentions that they are all replaceable, and that she âhas plenty of backupsâ. But if that was the case, why is there multiple Red Guys and Ducks and only one Yellow Guy? This is here where we continue to theorize so buckle up. Lesley and Yellow Guy are obviously linked. With several evidence of Yellow Guy being Lesleyâs son, David (Her saying âyouâre not my real sonâ, Yellow Guyâs dream scene in the episode âTransportâ, the photos Duck has in the episode âFamilyâ etc. etc.) we can already see she has an attachment to him. There is also evidence that she is not the one in full control, with her felt like appearance and the fact that when we first see her, she states,
âBatteries can be replaced,
but some things stay the same.
No matter how we twist and turn,
we're still dancing in chains."
The first line is an obvious callback to Yellow Guyâs situation: unlike the other puppets of the trio, he requires batteries to function. Or at least, think freely for himself. Kind of like a toy. But he himself is not replaceable. Thatâs why the other levels do not have a Yellow Guy. So he ânever changesâ. But Lesley continues, using the inclusive pronoun, âweâ, to suggest that he and Lesley are in the same position: Trapped as puppeteers for a greater being. Both of them had been in discomfort, fighting for independent control, suggested by the phrase âtwist and turnsâ showing constant change of path, creating a sense of restlessness. But at the end of the day, both of them were still puppets âin chainsâ. When Yellow Guy leaves the âhighestâ floor, it is shown that there are more stairs, which hints there being more âintelligentâ beings, possibly the puppeteers (aka the producers of the show and Roy as shown by ending credits). This could probably answer the question on why Lesley had the book (which has been widely believed to be their escape plan) that Yellow Guy had written in his own language and gives the show a lot more lore.
So my conclusion? Yellow Guy and Lesley used to conspire how to escape the puppet universe together in order to break free, but due to negligence on changing batteries, Yellow Guy was eventually used just as just a puppet for Lesley to replace her lost son and as a form of entertainment to preserve the memory of David, while Yellow Guy permanently loses his memories, succumbing to the inevitable fate of becoming a puppet more the wider audience.
belly of the beast
canon: they died
fanfic: fUCK YOU
My ex was never smart
My ex was never smart. Though he mightâve stored a lot of knowledge in that greasy mess that you call a brain, he is, in fact, this stupidest man alive. Or more accurately, the stupidest boy I have ever met. Heâs always called me dumb and I can admit that to some degree that is the case. I am not perfect and I certainly have some areas which only serve to be blind spots but I am not dumb. I am not always stupid. I can make stupid decisions and still be intelligent. Thatâs what he gets wrong.
During the long period I have known him he has always insisted that he was smart. He even implied that he was often underestimated. A typical humble brag. A narcissist. Thatâs what he was. And like the fool I was, I believed every word of it. I thought of him like the next Sherlock Holmes and I was Watson, watching with wide, fascinated eyes. He fed me tales of teachers, praising him or of him using his phenomenal wit. Even when I discovered his incredibly low mark in DT, he defended that it was totally intentional. He has Aspergerâs, by the way. So to some creditable degree, he was quite bright. He was an expert on trains and all that he was interested in. So why do I call him stupid?
Well, if he were even remotely smarter than he insisted he was, he wouldâve known that intelligence is not measured by numbers. Nor letters. He wouldâve known that there are many different types of intelligence and maturity. So yes, he mightâve been academically smart, but does that ever make him emotionally smart? No. And yes, sometimes Iâm oblivious to my environment and often make laughable mistakes, but did that ever undermine my emotional intelligence or maturity? Did that ever make me stupid or less capable of learning? No! And he shouldâve known that.
And If he were just the little bit smart as he so adamantly tried to convince me he was, he shouldâve known or at least acknowledged that he is not me. He cannot tell all the times I want to be touched. Touched on the shoulders, the neck, the waist. He shouldâve realised I am just as comfortable with distance as I am with a good-old fashioned hug. He shouldâve realised I was uncomfortable from the moment, I said, âI donât think weâre ready.â and if he were the little bit mature as he put himself to be, he wouldnât have pushed me to have sex with him, even if he was in the mood. He shouldnât have been blinded by his lust. He might have been older, but in that room, the very room it happened, I realised he was just a stupid boy. And I was a stupid girl to him.Â
I was not shy, William. I love my body more than you say you ever will. And that was why I was trying to protect it.
I know how to communicate., William. You just donât know how to listen.
I may lack experience, but I do not lack the knowledge of when the time is right. And that time wasnât.Â
You might deem yourself as mature, but at that very moment, you were the most childish, selfish, arrogant and ignorant human being Iâve ever met. Though I might be younger, naive and gullible, at least I know how to accept the truth. And that will make me more mature than you will ever be.
So yes, Iâm disappointed to say I dated one of the most stupid people on earth. A lot of people will call me a hypocrite, but opinion is subjective isnât it ? So he might be the most smartest person on earth in his eyes, a person beyond his generation, but to me? He is just as human as me. Just as naive, arrogant, boastful, egotistical, selfish and âdumbâ as me.
âI LOVE that game!â (watched a letsplay and commentary about it)
If you donât know what Iâm talking about, search up the Maned Wolf
29 posts