Difference between revisions of "The Antifur Collective"
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| − | '''The Antifur Collective''' (October 2000) was, as labeled by its creators, an "Outsider's psychological study of the [[furry fandom]] by anthropomorphic fans." | + | '''The Antifur Collective''' (Aka '''Antifur International'''. Created on October 2000. "Antifur," Webmaster) was, as labeled by its creators, an "Outsider's psychological study of the [[furry fandom]] by anthropomorphic fans." |
Collective public discussions about the group quickly let to the conclusion, freely admitted by its creators on their site, of just being a group of people that came together for the sole purpose of "screw with the minds of people who call themselves furry", with false data and information, and the same general mocking and electronic hazing used on past and current [[Anti-Furry]] groups or movements. | Collective public discussions about the group quickly let to the conclusion, freely admitted by its creators on their site, of just being a group of people that came together for the sole purpose of "screw with the minds of people who call themselves furry", with false data and information, and the same general mocking and electronic hazing used on past and current [[Anti-Furry]] groups or movements. | ||
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Some of its most serious members were in talks among themselves to plan some way to return this Culture back to the [[Golden Age of Furry Fandom]], or at least steer its "true ideals" to be associated solely with the "Anthro/Anthropomorphic" label,... while the rest of them continued their electronic gorilla warfare harassment against the fandom with such projects as the fake christian anti-furry site, "[[Christian Parents Against Furries]]." | Some of its most serious members were in talks among themselves to plan some way to return this Culture back to the [[Golden Age of Furry Fandom]], or at least steer its "true ideals" to be associated solely with the "Anthro/Anthropomorphic" label,... while the rest of them continued their electronic gorilla warfare harassment against the fandom with such projects as the fake christian anti-furry site, "[[Christian Parents Against Furries]]." | ||
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| + | Its Webmaster was actually an amalgamate of five individuals, Bob O' Riley, Clint Sexton, Chad Wood, Matthew Salinger, and Laura Friedeberg, but with all the "data" surrounding this group, this bit of information may not be ultimately accurate. All operations concerning them ceased in January 22 of 2001. | ||
Revision as of 21:23, 10 September 2005
The Antifur Collective (Aka Antifur International. Created on October 2000. "Antifur," Webmaster) was, as labeled by its creators, an "Outsider's psychological study of the furry fandom by anthropomorphic fans."
Collective public discussions about the group quickly let to the conclusion, freely admitted by its creators on their site, of just being a group of people that came together for the sole purpose of "screw with the minds of people who call themselves furry", with false data and information, and the same general mocking and electronic hazing used on past and current Anti-Furry groups or movements.
Some of its most serious members were in talks among themselves to plan some way to return this Culture back to the Golden Age of Furry Fandom, or at least steer its "true ideals" to be associated solely with the "Anthro/Anthropomorphic" label,... while the rest of them continued their electronic gorilla warfare harassment against the fandom with such projects as the fake christian anti-furry site, "Christian Parents Against Furries."
Its Webmaster was actually an amalgamate of five individuals, Bob O' Riley, Clint Sexton, Chad Wood, Matthew Salinger, and Laura Friedeberg, but with all the "data" surrounding this group, this bit of information may not be ultimately accurate. All operations concerning them ceased in January 22 of 2001.