Filing this one beside "I will face god and walk backwards into hell" and "you cannot kill me in a way that matters" on the list of Impossibly Powerful Phrases With Baffling Origin Stories.

https://toot.cat/@pup_hime/115531963842950277

reki singular point (@[email protected])

"babies are born worshipping unknown gods" is one of the most incredible dwarf fortress bugs i have heard of. its poetry.

Toot.Cat

"I will face god and walk backwards into hell" - a Dril tweet about yelling at zoo animals.

"You cannot kill me in a way that matters." - a Tumblr shitpost about mushrooms.

"Do you think God stays in heaven because he too lives in fear of what he's created?" - Spy Kids 2, the children's movie.

And now:

"Babies are born worshipping unknown gods." - a Dwarf Fortress bug report.

Any other good candidates?

@mhoye the Gargoyle animated tv show has one of the best line of this style said by none other than Jonathan Frakes : "Pay a man enough, and he'll walk barefoot into Hell"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEfx8Ko8_z0

Pay a man enough, and he'll walk barefoot into Hell

YouTube

@Puffin @mhoye

Proper attribution would be David Xanatos, not Jonathan Frakes. Frakes is merely the voice actor for the character. A "played by" or, more accurately, "voiced by" attribution can be placed after the character name and show/book/movie title.

@WarmasterPalak @mhoye confused about what does it change ? By that logic we should not credit David nor Jonathan but the writer than wrote the dialogue ?

@Puffin @mhoye

Attribution for quotes is always important. You may always attribute a quote from any work to its writer, but the general audience will know character and work more often than not.

Misattributing a quote leads to confusion and conservatives believing they're actually Christians.