from Mark Dice: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

Back in the 1970s, you bought your video games at Sears, which, according to Nolan Bushnell, “The first three years it as exclusive to them. After that, e opened it up to several other retailers.” You would buy your computer software at an Apple dealer, Radio Shack, or the few other stores that primarily sold computers. Starting in the 1980s, games and computer software companies invaded the malls with specialty stores. For me in Iowa, I remember B. Dalton Books starting with a computer and video games section in the back of the bookstore at Merle Hay Mall. It then expanded into a “Software Etc.” store in another part of the mall when the traffic to the back of the store was matching up with the book sales in the front two thirds of the store. Around 1987, I saw a sign up at my favorite mall, Valley West in West Des Moines. It was a “Now Hiring” sign for a new store, “Babbage’s that was due to open later that year. Brad Feingold and I applied and went to work for a manage named Mark and an assistant… Read the rest of this article on page 6 by clicking here!       Be sure to sign up to get Old School Gamer Magazine for free by clicking here!   The post Babbage’s, Software Etc, and More! by Ryan Burger appeared first on Old School Gamer Magazine.

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Last weekend, at the University of Rochester in upstate New York, hundreds of posters of Jewish faculty members emblazoned with “Wanted” were posted around the campus. The posters, which revolved around Israel’s war against Hamas in Gaza, featured comments such as “ethnic cleansing,” “displacement of Palestinians,” “racism,” and “hate speech.” BREAKING: The pro-Hamas students and faculty plastered the University of Rochester with wanted posters of Jewish faculty. These faculty were not Israeli, they were Jewish. This is textbook antisemitism. Reform has never been more needed at American universities. pic.twitter.com/jdMzlHEAr7 — Eyal Yakoby (@EYakoby) November 12, 2024 “I want to be as clear as I can that the University of Rochester strongly denounces the recent display of ‘Wanted’ posters targeting senior University leaders and members of our faculty, staff, and Board of Trustees,” UR president Sarah Mangelsdorf stated on Tuesday, The Rochester Beacon reported. “This act is disturbing, divisive and intimidating and runs counter to our values as a university. Furthermore, several of those depicted appear to have been targeted because they are members of our Jewish community. We view this as antisemitism, which will not be tolerated at our University. This isn’t who we are. This goes against everything we stand for and we have an obligation to reject it.” MATT WALSH’S ‘AM I RACIST?’ NOW STREAMING ON DAILYWIRE+ “The university’s Hillel organization, which represents Jewish students, called the posters ‘deeply disturbing,’” CNN reported, adding that the Hillel director was one of the targets of the posters. “Posters and displays affixed in this manner are unacceptable and considered to be vandalism to University property,” University Public Safety Chief Quchee Collins stated. “Any activities, including the placement of these posters, that disrupt our normal operations and classroom instruction will not be tolerated. Additionally, it seems that the goal of this vandalism is to intimidate members of our University community, which is an action that runs counter to our Meliora values.” “No group has claimed responsibility for the actions,” The Rochester Beacon reported. “The Rochester Beacon reached out to UR’s chapters of Students for Justice in Palestine and Jewish Voice for Peace, two groups that have spearheaded the protests on campus, but did not get a response.”