/pone/ - My Little Pony

What the fuck is wrong with me?!

What the fuck is wrong with you!

Its a free world out there honey, and im just trying to make the most out of it!

>>225449

>>225449

>asking the bug queen to comply to your sick sexual fantasies

>not her subordinates instead

Seriously, those little pests can do anything to that precious love.

Anyway, they are all scum.

>>225449

They gotta learn sooner or latter. Humans aren't wired not to be mature until the day of their 18th birthday and that children must be that old to be old enough to marry is a fairly new concept.

It's not until the 1880ies to 1890ies during a puritan scare about prostitution, that the age of concent was raised to modern levels from the then international standard (in the west) of 10-12, which was also the normal age for children to start looking for a marriage anyhow.

Besides, who could say no to a fillies as cute as this?

>>225490

>which was also the normal age for children to start looking for a marriage at the time anyhow.

Bah, I'm so sleepy I starting to forget crucial parts of the message I'm trying to convey…

Anyway, have some more cute fillies to tide you guys over till tomorrow

>>225505

>Edgy young teenager Babs

You learn something new about yourself every day, it looks like.

Oh man, now I'm imagining her being tsundere as fuck while also being a huge tease because she wants to seem like a grown-up. oh god what's happening to me

>>225519

Horses are not like Womyn. They don't bleed from their axewound.

I'd say a pony has reached the age of consent once it has reached the shoulder height of your average mare and experienced her first estrus.

>>225550

>CGP Grey's Jared Diamond defense video

>>225550

>>225632

So Apple Bloom would be like six months old in horse years?

>>225726

Diamond wrote a narrative that did not entirely mesh with the evidence. None the less, people ate it up, because it was a new theory that explained the development of human societies. Sociologists ate it up, because was not Marxist historical materialism which the discipline has never been able to move beyond (because it actually works). Postcolonial herpaderps ate it up, because it included a lot of baseless shit about how good hunter/gatherers are.

That is not to say that Diamond's model is useless. He introduced a couple clever new principles to geographic determinism (notably the theory about continental axis), but most everything else was done better by the Annalise and the Marxists. Guns, Germs, and Steel is pop history with a few really good ideas thrown in.

Thread needs more pedo.

>>225517

More babs?

Can do.

>>225837

And some more, since I'm such a nice guy.

>>225955

Its not that the Aztec's hadn't invented the wheel, they had toys with wheels.

The reason they didn't use them for much more, is that a they didn't have anything to pull any wagons and they where living in a fucking jungle where there's nowhere flat, clear and dry enough to drive any wagons you had anyway.

>>225550

The white man can do anything.

>>225960

Yeah, the pre-conquest Valley of Mexico was not some technologically backwards place. Their irrigation system was pretty damn incredible. They turned a series of lakes in the middle of a tropical jungle into one of the most agriculturally productive regions on the planet. Cortez compared Tenochtitlan favorably to Venice.

>>225955

>>225957

Are you drunk? Go home, Anon, you're not on twitter

>>226029

Like the chinampas and the locks and canals system on Lake Mexico? Hell no. Even the contemporary Europeans did not do anything like it, and the precursors to the Mexíca were doing that in the Twelfth Century.

>Thread begins with underage cartoon horse posting

>Becomes discussion of Central American technologies

ok

>>226106

Alright, more pedo ponies and less of how technologically extraordinary the Mexíca were.

>>226110

Those sweet, sweet little fillies. Unf. But also Mayan, Aztec, and Inca mathematical prowess

double unf

>>226091

I think anon was refering to those fancy irrigation systems they had around Baghdad up until the mongols dropped by to throw the Abbasids a surprise party.

Courtesy fillies provided to keep the thread interesting.

>>226117

If you want really impressive technology from the pre columbian native americans you need to take a closer look at Inca stonework.

http://www.science-frontiers.com/sf044/sf044p01.htm

>>226120

The waterscrews and hillside terracing for the Hanging Gardens? That is undeniably cool, but I would not put it in the same technological grouping as the unique agricultural system in the Valley of Mexico. It is kind of similar to what the Andean peoples were doing with their high-altitude terrace farming.

>>226121

That Wheel series still stands as the most precious series of porn I have ever seen. For whatever reason, those two are adorable in porn.

>>226133

Just canals and shit? I thought you meant that fancy system they had down around Baghdad until the Mongols burned it to the ground in 1258 so utterly and completely that we don't know what it looked like or what made it special.

Also I was saving up the rest of Wheels stuff for courtesy filly dumps for latter discussions of ancient wonders, but I guess I might aswell dump it all, so the rest of the guys here can see what the fuss is about…

And the last of wheels stuff. Anyone know if he ever made more than the stuff they have on derpibooru?

>>225449

What can I say, i love fillies.

>>226153

>in places like the Near East, Europe and India, large lakes are less common, but rivers are more abundant

That is what is crazy about it. Every other cradle of agrarian civilization on the planet (Yellow River, Mesopotamia, Indus Valley) was set on a flood plain with regular flood patterns. The inhabitants of the Valley of Mexico built theirs on a lake in the middle of a jungle against all reason and precedence and using their own crops. It is the most unlikely agricultural revolution in human history, and it happened using a technology that was not invented anywhere else independently.

>>226153

>These the old world had in abundance

Not like this. The system on Lake Mexico was not just an irrigation system; it was also a waste disposal system–the only operational sewage system since the fall of Rome. Read Cortéz's reactions to what he called "the floating gardens," and bear in mind that this was a guy who had torn through Italy and seen everything the Romans and Venetians had built first-hand.

>>226163

>>226164

dawwww/fapfapfap

>>226209

The Aztecs clearly failed because they put way too many tech points into irrigation and agriculture and neglected their military techs. If they fix that on their next playthrough, watch out world.

>>226224

That's what they get for min/maxing.

>>226209

From what I understand, didn't the Mayans do most of the technological development though? Back before their cities failed.

They had artificial lakes to gather rainwater on the yucatan and large irrigation systems that let them use that water to grow food, serving as the basis for their civilisation.

What the Aztecs did was just take that irrigation system and build connect it to a giant lake making it more reliable and thus a more stable source of food for them to build their empire upon.

Thread theme.

>>226242

Well, that and pre-Colombian tech.

>>226245

>>226248

Kek your facts faggots

http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1381&context=iowastate_veterinarian

>>225837

>That fourth pic

I want that ass so bad.

>>226679

>Implying that's a bad thing.

Fine lets compromise, you enjoy this chrysalis porn and stop resisting the urge to fool around with fillies.

>>226682

You drive a hard bargain, but ok, you got a deal.

Also taking a closer look at pics 1 to 4 of that post…

>>226688

>Luna molesting a very young Chrysalis

No wonder she spent the whole invasion hiding in her room.