General
20 Nov 10
21 Nov 10
Originally posted by divegeesterThe first two posts of this thread showed promise of a decent read, and then by your own hand you turned it into a cacophony of monkey throwing poo, which you started, you dumb-ass.
Another wasted opportunity to actually comment on the OP - let me guess, you are a STG exponent eh?
21 Nov 10
Originally posted by WoodgieDive likes to rock the boat & see how much water he can get into it before it sinks. 😉
The first two posts of this thread showed promise of a decent read, and then by your own hand you turned it into a cacophony of monkey throwing poo, which you started, you dumb-ass.
21 Nov 10
Originally posted by Very RustyI have written some code that instantly alerts me to when "Dive" posts a dumb-ass comment, so I can stop everything and find an internet enabled PC so I can respond.
Dive likes to rock the boat & see how much water he can get into it before it sinks. 😉
He cannot be allowed to get away with it.
22 Nov 10
Originally posted by divegeesterDuring the past year, Dive, you seem to have changed.
Go make yourself a milky drink, get your jimmies on and then come back, read the op again and try to post something remotely relevant. Many thanks.
PS get one of your kids to help you with the fridge door.
22 Nov 10
Originally posted by divegeesterEither:
Are there any psychologists here?
I don't mean spotty virginal psych students in year 4 of their 7 year work avoidance plan, I mean proper qualified psychologists who can comment on why individuals feel the communal desire to sustain a thread for an excruciating length of time in a sort of mummified state of perpetual retardedness. The thread obvio ...[text shortened]... hreads, is this loss of individuation representative of the Diana syndrome but for rhp threads?
A. When one of the users makes a post it strengthens the sense of community between them and the other hardy users that have weathered the storm and still make contributions to the thread. These users then gain a sense of pride from their combined social interactions creating and continuing the heritage of such a long-lasting thread. Then, as none of them want to be the one to break the cycle, they site like old friends reminiscing late into the night as they stoke a dying campfire.
B. They're too stupid/ignorant to accept that this particular turd can't be polished.
22 Nov 10
Originally posted by Daemon SinWhat happens when the fire does die out?
Either:
A. When one of the users makes a post it strengthens the sense of community between them and the other hardy users that have weathered the storm and still make contributions to the thread. These users then gain a sense of pride from their combined social interactions creating and continuing the heritage of such a long-lasting thread. Then, as n ...[text shortened]... fire.
B. They're too stupid/ignorant to accept that this particular turd can't be polished.
22 Nov 10
Originally posted by Daemon SinI bet you think you're in the "A" group. 😛
Either:
A. When one of the users makes a post it strengthens the sense of community between them and the other hardy users that have weathered the storm and still make contributions to the thread. These users then gain a sense of pride from their combined social interactions creating and continuing the heritage of such a long-lasting thread. Then, as n ...[text shortened]... fire.
B. They're too stupid/ignorant to accept that this particular turd can't be polished.