Yes. It was an emulation of the crazy messages that grace message boards and IRC chatrooms across the internet. Some of it is based upon the words hurled forth from the mouths of troubled hobos on the bus, accosting the passengers with ludicrous accusations and verbal filth.

Also, the whole "shit", "ape", "faggot" aspect is inspired by a number of studies I have been reading about primate/human territorial behavior and anal/territorial response mechanisms.

See the ranting of Francis E Dec (whose voice samples were used on the Venetian Snare album Infolepsy on the track "Americanized" [which I listened to over and over as I wrote this]).

Where did it happen to you at?

Indeed, I have. Check your email for full info.

I didn't actually fix it. It is currently disabled until the problem is fixed. ^_^

Haha! I love the Hitler one.

Afterthought: Seriously, I can not get over how absolutely creepy that little girl looks. Her eyes drill into my soul.

You mean Sweden? According to Wikipedia:

Constitutionally, the 349-member Riksdag (Parliament) holds supreme authority in modern Sweden. The Riksdag is responsible for choosing the prime minister, who then appoints the government (the ministers). The legislative power is then shared between the parliament and the Prime Minister led government. The executive power is exercised by the government, while the judiciary is independent. Sweden lacks compulsory judicial review, although the non-compulsory review carried out by lagrådet (Law Council) is mostly respected in technical matters but less so in controversial political matters. Acts of the parliament and government decrees can be made inapplicable at every level if they are manifestly against constitutional laws. However, due to the restrictions in this form of judicial review and a weak judiciary, this has had little practical consequence.

Legislation may be initiated by the cabinet or by members of Parliament. Members are elected on the basis of proportional representation for a four-year term. The Constitution of Sweden can be altered by the Riksdag, which requires a simple but absolute majority and two decisions with general elections in between. Sweden has three other constitutional laws: the Act of Royal Succession, the Freedom of Press Act and the Fundamental Law on Freedom of Expression.

All of them

Do it anyways.

Apparently a lot of pigs.

Or some sort of wildebeast...

That totally makes sense. I actually like IntenseDebate for that reason as well - you can choose to track the comments through email and just email replies rather than coming back to the site. Actually, that is exactly how I am responding right now. ;) It makes sense, given how Posterous works alongside email. I wouldn't expect you guys to change that. Thank you both for responding to my post.