Isn’t reposting an article from Associated Content a violation of their copyright? Found this on Writerscafe.org. It contains his hilarious video blog above the content he supposedly sold Associated Content. Below is his introduction. Notice that he’s now calling it a “story.” At Associated Content, it was an article.
Two Days Of Darkness: The Aftermath From Gothicfest 2007A Story by Nickolaus A. Pacione two days in the life of a horror author on a book signing. Originally published on Associated Content — also included the video I took after setting the booth up. |
LiveJournal announced a new feature which allows users to flag posts and entire journals as offensive content. With enough flags, a post may be rendered invisible to people or deleted.
Nicky posts a lot on LiveJournal, doesn’t he?
He really only uses his LJ account to access the communities. Most of the time, he posts at MySpace.
Hey ASSHOLE — what is it worth to you that you have to go around stalking me forum to forum like a little cunt. you have no fucking right to go around stealing my content from one blog to another. What is it fucking worth you bitch, going and assuming my idenity misleading people in the submission process. For that you shall burn in hell for it.
I don’t know who that asshole is pretending to be me but that’s not me. The fact you faggots have decided to steal all of my old writing and artwork and repost it without my permission — the fact you would water mark it so that I can’t have what is rightfully mine back shows the kind of scum you are. Talking to my ex and getting my personal information shows that you need a shotgun shoved up your ass and a well aimed bullet shot into your brain. Stop stealing my shit.
someone should report him to them.
What fucking right do you have in going around trying to my content Rusty Nail — I know that you’re exposethetard too, in that I hope your house burns down over it and in the process your computer gets a malicious virus.
It’s almost like Gollum vs. Smeagol.
He really has no fucking clue who I am. Remember when he was getting everybody mixed up with Peter Barnes in his mind?
The way Pacione phrases it, it’s as if he thinks a balky PC is far worse revenge than arson.
I remember when he was accusing me of being Al_Kilyu a few years ago. then he thought that My ex-husband and I were collaborating as Peter Barnes.
Twerpy needs to look up the word “plagiarism” in the dictionary… oh wait, that’s right… he’s illiterate.
Just to set everyone’s mind at rest, I am in fact Peter Barnes. And Janrae Frank — it’s a shock, Janrae, I know, but there it is. I was surprised myself when I found out. Rusty Nail’s me too. All done with strings, cardboard cut-outs and a tape player. Exposethetard isn’t me. Or at least not directly. It’s Nickolaus (since who else would have all those posts archived so meticulously?) who is, in fact, me with a false nose — and you were right years ago, folks. It is a merkin, although I had to alter it with a pair of scissors. I apologise for any confusion this may have caused over the years.
Sorry!
Brian Keene (or am I Karen Koehler? I can’t remember)
P.S. I was also Spartacus. They never caught me. I figure now the Roman Empire fell centuries ago it’s safe enough for me to admit that.
I’m Simon Templar, actually.
Brian Keene is really Kent Allard.
And I am the Whistler. I know many things, for I walk by night…
I’m Mr. Rusty, the guy who operates the Magic Roundabout.
Hi, my name is Richard III
Here I thought Sir Otter was The Spider, Master of Men! and Rusty was Nita Van Sloan.
As Cussedness can tell you, I have a voice made for radio. Unfortunately, I also have a face made for radio. Given the disguise Richard Wentworth adopted to become the Spider, maybe the Master of Men is appropriate, at that. Just don’t tell my missus I’m hanging out with lovely young socialites.
Otter, maybe you ought to do one of your detective stories like an old time radio broadcast. 😀
Yes, please do, Otter. I think it would work. Besides, you’re a fan of The Whistler. It’d be like writing a script.
I do have one yarn in inventory very heavily influenced by one of my favorite radio shows, Quiet, Please. (All the existing broadcasts can be found to download for free here: http://www.quietplease.org/ )
Very low-key horror, but with some of the scariest stories to ever air in this country. “The Thing on the Fourble Board” is one of the most popular tales told on any program, among old time radio afficianados.
It wouldn’t be that difficult to transform “A Shroud of Fog” into a radio script. I might just give it a go at that. :{)
I grew up with a lot of radio and “story records” in the late 70s and early 80s and I think it would be wonderful if radio was utilized for more storytelling these days. (Yes, I know there are audio books, but it’s not *quite* the same thing.)
Sorry…I’m off on a tangent AGAIN. I do this a lot. 😆
I’m glad to hear that, Otter. That would be fun.
And, Karen, Nita Van Sloan is a pretty cool chick. I’d put my money on her vs. Nora Charles, but when the chips are down, Emma Peel could kick both their asses. That having been said, since you already have dibs on The Saint, I’ll claim Danger Man (aka Secret Agent Man).
Okay, if this is how youse guys is gonna do it, then I must have dibs on something. You can think of me as Jeeves and I’ll just tag along.
Q is more like it, Cuss.
Well, if we’re going for radio characters, I can’t believe nobody bagged the Shadow yet.
Well, admittedly knowing what evil lurks in the heart of men isn’t all that useful a talent. Let’s update it for the early 21st Century.
Who knows what shittiness and ineptitude lurks in the heart of men?
Bang bang, I’m Terry Reid.
Karen already grabbed the Shadow for Brain Keene, in a roundabout way. Although, she picked the pulp Shadow rather than the radio Shadow.
My ideal job, if it still existed, would be to play the Shadow on the radio. I can even do the laugh, which is more than Orson Welles could do. They had to use the earlier Frank Readick laugh in 1937 & 1938.
Physically, though, I’m closer to Brad Runyon.
But you have one of greatest voices I have ever heard. Of all my internet friends that I have spoken with on the phone, the three top voices are Otter, Niwi, and Jack Kincaid.
I’ve been told I sound like a Minnesotan (by someone from Minneapolis). The assessment’s not really too far off the mark.
I had a high school teacher from Minnesota. I couldn’t discern an accent—but then, she’d lived in NJ for 10+ years.
I sound like Annie Potts from the Ghostbusters movies, so I’ll honorably bow out of voice work for Sir Otter.
It works for Garrison Keillor. I think I sound like I’m on ‘ludes, though. Annie Potts — now that’s funny!
Yeah, Annie faked that Yankee accent pretty well for someone born in my hometown.
I aim for William Conrad, with a little more Southern accent that he carried away with him from his old Kentucky home.
Wasn’t there a character called the Whistler?
Yes. The Whistler was a radio series. It was sponsored by Signal Oil & Gasoline, which later became part of Allied-Signal, and is now part of Honeywell.
“I know the nameless terrors of which they dare not speak.”