Believing Memoirs, 'Dungeons & Dragons' Breaks Fan Trust, Stupid Dress Codes

• Welcome to #Millennial, the home of pretend adulting and real FIRE talk!
• Stoves are apparently a hot button (lol) issue, and President Biden continues coming under scrutiny for his classified documents faux pas.
• Do we believe everything we read in memoirs? Some details in Prince Harry's memoir "Spare" have been determined to be inaccurate.
• Since human memory is subject to flaws when recalling events, how much stock can we put in any memoir's ability to represent reality?
• Time to get nerdy: Pam and Laura cover an ongoing story in the Dungeons & Dragons community. Once again, corporations are getting greedy and attempting to screw over their fan base.
• Swift backlash from the DnD community led to Wizards of the Coast backtracking its new proposed Open Gaming License (OGL), but fans are still wary of what is to come.
• The Missouri State House of Representatives has adopted stricter dress code guidelines for its female members. Apparently bare arms and shoulders are too scandalous for Missouri.
•  The United States House of Representatives relaxed its own archaic rules around dress code for women in 2017 - c'mon Missouri, even Paul Ryan thought this was stupid.
• We reminisce about our own run ins with being dress code violators and check in on our old high schools' current dress code requirements.
• This week we have a group recommendation: Watch 'The Last of Us' on HBOMax. Just do it. Do it now. (We also have a bonus recommendation for the inevitable zombie apocalypse: PB2 powdered peanut butter!)

And in this week's installment of After Dark, available on Patreon:

• MuggleSuck, The AIM Files (part III).
• Between being homeschooled and lacking IRL friends, Andrew and Laura really had nothing better to do than be riled up by fansite drama.
• How did we talk about and perceive being gay in the early 2000s? How does it differ from 2023 standards?