More non ski gabber but still ugly truth about things we care about.

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The History of Neon Purple



Sunday, July 12, 2009 Update by Ian "Salmon Season" Golding



content start, article 9438, 1 pages

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Four years after Dr. Busenitz revealed that gelatinized human muscle creates the color electric blue,

another neon color was discovered in Prussia. Early one morning, the

residents of the tiny hamlet of Aachenburg were awoken by an intense

meteor shower that would later be described by survivors as "Lila

Feuer" (translated Purple Fire.) Purple meteors the size of cattle

crashed through houses, and in less than an hour, the town was

destroyed. News of the destruction and colorful meteors spread quickly

throughout the country with rumors of nude, horny alien babes. Relief

teams, treasure seekers, and virgins flocked to the site in enormous

numbers. When the horde of travelers arrived the following night, they

were surprised when the ruins, glowing from radiation, were visible

from over a mile away. Little could be done for the few survivors, and

the virgins were disappointed, but the treasure hunters managed to

collect large amounts of the meteors. These fragments were called

Purple Rock and sold as mementos and novelty nightlights, a common

birthday present. Soon pieces were found in the majority of all

Prussian households.

Within ten years, the majority of

the first generation of collectors, sellers, and many of the children

who received the rocks had grown sick and died. With no understanding

of radiation, the Church deemed the meteors satanic, and guided the

monarchy to collect and destroy all fragments. The pieces were ignited

in front of the cathedral, and quickly melted and pooled. Amazed by the

beautiful liquid, the church rethought their position. The glowing

liquid was collected and tested first upon serfs, then on cattle. Once

found to be safe, melted Purple Rock was deemed a luxury, thus sending

a second generation of scavengers to their death in the Aachenburg

wasteland.

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Dr. Busenitz's Test Subject #47

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As

the pigment's popularity grew, Purple Rock scavengers were forced to

mine deeper and deeper into the highly radioactive ruins. Mutation and

death was common, causing the price to skyrocket. Much like Electric

Blue, the new color was popular with royalty. Kaiser Wilhelm II

had his cavalry painted in the pigment every year for his birthday,

U.S. President Benjamin Harrison's body was embalmed with Purple Rock,

and Queen Victoria is fabled to have performed a Purple Rock enema once

a month. Dr. Busenitz attempted to replicate his success with the new

pigment, hoping to create a way for the common people to enjoy the

color. The results were ultimately unsuccessful.

Due to a

global misuse of the mined meteor fragments, mass production of Purple

Rock ceased in 1952 due to lack of material. The last known piece of

Purple Rock, a car sized fragment named "Fairy Shit" by the alcoholic

merchant who found it, "Big Purp" by everyone else, was purchased by

Prince in 1984 to coincide with the release of his album Purple Rain

(a reference to the devastating meteor shower.) The artist equipped a

set of wheels to the stone and planned to ride it from New York City to

Los Angeles. The journey received large amounts of press when Prince

had to stop the trip in Chattanooga, Tennessee due to what his agent

described as groin pains. Since this incident, the medical term for

dangerously high radiation to the testicles is referred to as Prince

Syndrome.

When asked how he managed to gather enough money to

purchase Big Purp, Prince swore that he had "met a chick that cums

diamonds N rubies." Skeptics pointed out that it would take a woman

thirty years at fourteen orgasms a day to produce enough diamonds

necessary to acquire the stone. Prince had a press conference stating

his sexual prowess in an attempt to clear any confusion. According to

his own research, it would only take three to five years. The event

allowed Prince to show his penis to thousands, but it did little to

throw off the naysayers. Despite Prince's inability to shirk

accusations, for unclear reasons, every critic relented or disappeared

by Christmas 1985.

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P.R.I.N.C.E.

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In

secret, the artist was a puppet. His stage name was an acronym for the

members of a secret treaty formed between Poland, Romania, Italy, North

Carolina, and Estonia. The alliance was founded by the three controlled

by the U.S.S.R. They believed that the production of Purple Rock would

give them the capital necessary to overthrow the soviets. Italy joined

for financial backing, and in return they were granted discounted

Purple Rock prices once production began. North Carolina thought they

were seceding.

Communication between the distant countries

was complex and difficult, and any leaked information would mean harsh

penalties by soviet watchdogs. The members decided to use Prince's

songs to hide messages. The system worked perfectly, and vital

information was passed in the open. Notable songs with hidden messages

include "I Would Die 4 U" (stating the alliance), the 1989 single "Batdance" (repetitive lyric of "Get the fuck up" used as a signal to shed soviet rule), and "Raspberry Beret" (the governor of North Carolina bragging about an adulterous affair he had in a barn).

Within

seven years, the U.S.S.R. was dismantled and the alliance dissolved in

1994. "Pussy Control" was recorded as a lasting reminder to the

alliance members that they must "always have pussy control". Production

of Purple Rock tapered off to preserve Big Purp. The remaining fragment

was housed in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia, until 1997 when the CCC

invaded the city and stole the stone. The purpose behind the invasion

is unknown, though rumors of a secret laboratory created for the

synthisis of a super neon color are common. Prince, released from his

feudal serfdom enjoyed the luxury of artistic freedom for the first

time. He has not had a top ten hit since.
 
Whats the name of the website that came from again?

the blue one was a little more believable but still obviously made up.
 
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