7/3/2023 0 Comments Paradigm shift werewolfThey would actually keep themselves occupied by counting the same sort of stack of seeds over and over again. The vampires that were able to keep themselves alive were the ones that were able to - they were good counters. In the prewritten times, there were so few vampires, there was no vampire community. GARDEN: The Count - happy 40th birthday to Sesame Street, by the way - but that said, the Count is a very offensive stereotype to vampires. GARDEN: Both of those things - Rain Man, obviously, was not a vampire. RAZ: And Joe Garden, I learned from your book something I didn't know about vampires - that they actually have a compulsion to count things, like the Count. POWERS: No, they don't have to be silver. RAZ: Not silver bullets, they don't have to be silver bullets? Bob Powers, your book busts the myth about the silver bullets. RAZ: And these books address some of the common misconceptions about vampires and werewolves and their culture that, you know, admittedly, we in the MSM, the mainstream media, have perpetuated. POWERS: They seem to be rising in the public eye certainly, and that doesn't exactly appeal to werewolves because an important part of a werewolf's survival is secrecy and keeping a low profile. Are we witnessing a kind of a werewolf turnaround, a sort of a paradigm shift, if you will? RAZ: Bob Powers, werewolves have been sort of playing second fiddle to vampires for most of recorded history. They don't care who they turn into other werewolves. GARDEN: Very good looking, and that's by selection, generally speaking, because a vampire chooses who it's going to turn into a vampire. GARDEN: Realistically speaking, they don't stand much of a chance at all because vampires have the powers of hypnosis and flawless skin, sort of a translucent appeal or translucent look to them. Now, how do hairy werewolves stand a chance against the smooth and debonair vampires? RAZ: Joe, first to you: the new "Twilight" movie coming out pits dreamy vampires against hunky werewolves in this battle for the hearts of teenage girls across America. BOB POWERS (Co-Author, "The Werewolf's Guide to Life"): Thank you. JOE GARDEN (Author, "The New Vampire's Handbook"): Hello. Joe Garden wrote "The New Vampire's Handbook," and Bob Powers is a co-author of "The Werewolf's Guide to Life." Gentlemen, welcome to the both of you. And if you're not familiar with the "Twilight" series, roughly speaking, it's about love struck teens and their forbidden romances with deadly vampires and werewolves.Īnyway, if you ever find yourself waking up next to a vampire or a werewolf, or find that you've become one, there are two new self-help guides to get you through the trauma. RAZ: These clips are from the latest "Twilight" movie called "New Moon" - it's out on Friday. KRISTEN STEWART (Actress): (As Bella Swan) You're sort of beautiful. TAYLOR LAUTNER (Actor): (As Jacob Black) Bella, I won't ever hurt you, I promise. ROBERT PATTINSON (Actor): (As Edward Cullen) You're my only reason to stay alive, if that's what I am. (Soundbite of film, "The Twilight Saga: New Moon") But these days, you're more likely to encounter them behaving a little different. RAZ: We're talking about vampires versus werewolves. And now to the main event, a fight between two groups of enemies who've been at each other's throats for centuries.
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