Update - 9/24/19

Hello once again, my beautiful customers!

Apologies for not making a post in a while. Unfortunately, things can be a little slow at times, even if Watcher or Black Hole have been posting some interesting content.

No, I'm not interested in ruining their . . . friendship? Relationship? Probably just acquaintanceship. Apparently, there's more than just a husband-and-wife team running the Black Hole channel. At the very least, Antique Bandit Interactive has access to the account.

But enough with the obvious.

For some reason, people have yet to take me up on my offer to explain how we know about the ARGs and webseries and whatnot floating about in this universe. I'll explain anyway.

You see, computers, TVs and telephones all started development for us back in the early 1900s, at practically the same time. That means that, somehow, there has been a gap of 25ish years between the discovery of ARGs in your dimension and ours. In fact, the first ARG was made in 1965 for us. However, seeing how odd it was, people thought it interesting to . . . erm . . . interfere with it. While tragic that an art form was metaphorically mutilated, it wouldn't have been such a big deal if the ARG didn't sprout into a real life murder case.

After that occurred, our government system decided to create an amendment of all things. Known as The ARG and Webseries Protection and Study Law of 1970 (ARGWPSL), it set into motion the idea that ARGs, webseries, creepypastas, conspiracy theories, unexplained phenomenon and even video games, consoles, emulators, and other related technologies could be studied, used, and mentioned but could NOT be interfered with whatsoever without permission, unless the government went over that if any ARG, webseries, or creepypasta got out of hand like the first ARG did.

So, yes, that's why we've mentioned multiple ARGs and webseries and creepypastas, but not in such a way to interfere with them in noticeable ways. In other words, while we might comment on such ARGs, webseries, and creepypastas, we, legally, CANNOT become involved with them without permission.

Watcher has actually attempted to hide a grand secret from everyone. According to some information I dug up on him (I'm a piece of ####, I know, ha ha), he is trying to establish something called International Group of ARGs, Creepypastas, and Webseries, some sort of group or movement where all these ARGs, creepypastas, and webseries are united.

Sounds like ####, doesn't it? Well, Watcher is the biggest piece of #### to have ever lived, and if I get my hands on his tiny ####### neck, I'll-

Ahem . . .

Here's some more of his liked videos.

https://youtu.be/AHX6tHdQGiQ

https://youtu.be/zC0a-HYCvsM

https://youtu.be/WsQztKfGMeQ

https://youtu.be/7leF_6u4ohI

https://youtu.be/ipMwrcvukpU

https://youtu.be/-mu780uB7mI

https://youtu.be/O7M7BoJGRNc

These guys aren't involved, blah blah, don't interfere or else you'll be shunned, yadda yadda yadda yadda . . . *Yawn*

Oh yeah, forgot to mention this: Because of ARGWPSL we can like videos and send comments directly to ARGs, creepypastas and webseries, but we cannot share them, as that can be misinterpreted as interference (gamejacking is the word I believe), except through the act of somebody looking at our liked videos playlists on YouTube. However, we can share videos that aren't protected under the law.

I think videos investigating ARGs and the like are okay to share, but I'll get back to you guys on that one.

-Mr. Error