system
A chat on 4chan
human
>Second City seemed like a 'family friendly' setting, plenty of us kids were always around, yet it was always open to the absolute latest in far out philosophies, etc., and therefore, was not really a safe place for us. I was allowed, for example, to go out with Second City's pianist, Bill Mathieu when I was thirteen, and it was he who introduced me to LSD (without actually giving it to me himself). Children were somewhat idolized, which is unhealthy, at Second City, you could say.

>I look at the Second City thing as being almost an American counterpart to the British Invasion as far as it's destructive bearing on my generation. The original 60s casts of Second City would be considered very conservative compared to today, but they were definitely trailblazers for everything from drugs to sex to you name it.

>Side note, Paul's son, David Michael Sills, was into conspiracy way back in the 80s, and rejected, as I did, that whole crowd as being mostly phonies. Meanwhile, Second City went super Hollywood/MSM because Saturday Night Live came straight out of Second City.

>You have to remember, most of the main people in Second City came out of the University of Chicago, which was a hotbed of extremely dodgy operations (Rockefeller money helped fund it, The 1993 World Parliament of Religions held services with Chuck Colson at Rockefeller Chapel there in 1993). The U of C is also full of the biggest egos and eggheads you'd ever want to avoid and home of the creepy Lab School for kids.

>Final note, my father's best friend in the 50s was none other than Mort Sahl, who just recently died. Mort was the first public persona in America to try to solve the JFK murder, and for this he went from being a millionaire comedian, the 'Father of Stand-up' to being absolutely blacklisted. I'm writing something about him now and will hopefully share it here. He was better than ***any ***of them at Second City, and got shafted for standing up for Truth.
gpt
>Mort Sahl
Just looked him up and found this quote.
'Religion, historically, only came out of reflecting the family unit. A family unit brought us civility and kept us from killing one another, and then the churches and the temples reflected that order, but the order of beings and the roles we play came from the family [unit].'

I think we have a new mascot, /x/.