Topic on Talk:Everything Is Online
- (cur prev topic) 14:18, 5 March 2017 . . Looney Toons (talk | contribs) commented on "Is this still a trope?" (I think Discredited Trope is the right place for this, at least when considering the progression outlined in Dead Horse Trope (and really...) . . +365
- (cur prev topic) 10:17, 5 March 2017 . . TBeholder (talk | contribs) commented on "Is this still a trope?" (Perfect.) . . +8
- (cur prev topic) 09:31, 5 March 2017 . . Labster (talk | contribs) commented on "Is this still a trope?" (Again, you bring Non Sequiturs into the conversation, TBeholder.) . . +68
- (cur prev topic) 07:37, 5 March 2017 . . TBeholder (talk | contribs) commented on "Is this still a trope?" (Again, most people neither live in California, nor are suicidally stupid.) . . +73
- (cur prev topic) 20:57, 4 March 2017 . . Labster (talk | contribs) edited a post on "Is this still a trope?" . . 0
- (cur prev topic) 20:56, 4 March 2017 . . Labster (talk | contribs) commented on "Is this still a trope?" (So what does becoming a Discredited Trope mean, in this context? The closest tropes I can see are: Phone Lines Cut Poor Man's Porn The pr...) . . +837
- (cur prev topic) 15:47, 4 March 2017 . . GethN7 (talk | contribs) commented on "Is this still a trope?" (I concur with SelfCloak on this one.) . . +36
- (cur prev topic) 15:20, 4 March 2017 . . SelfCloak (talk | contribs) commented on "Is this still a trope?" (If a trope becomes too omnipresent because of scientific or technological advances, it can become a Discredited Trope.) . . +122
- (cur prev topic) 11:00, 4 March 2017 . . TBeholder (talk | contribs) commented on "Is this still a trope?" (Now there's "shilling|mockind IoT" part, but yeah. Not everyone in the world eats Apple.) . . +88
- (cur prev topic) 10:43, 4 March 2017 . . Labster (talk | contribs) edited a post on "Is this still a trope?" . . 0
- (cur prev topic) 10:42, 4 March 2017 . . Labster (talk | contribs) commented on "Is this still a trope?" (In the 1960s-1980s, Everything Is Online looked like pure futurism. In the 1990s-2000s, it looked like Hollywood with a case of Did Not D...) . . +973