A husband and wife are trying to set up a new password for their computer. The husband puts, "Mypenis," and the wife falls on the ground laughing because on the screen it says, "Error. Not long enough."
0 Members and 11 Guests are viewing this topic.
Quote from: DirtDawg on October 07, 2013, 12:44:30 AMQuote from: odeon on October 06, 2013, 11:19:36 PMQuote from: Adam on October 06, 2013, 11:51:06 AMI dont see how that quote from odeon suggests he hates amercaMy guess is that outsiders aren't allowed to criticise it, only praise it. /shrugsHonestly, speaking as a "proud 'merican," it has often been the praise of outsiders (whose money we wanted to flow onto our shores) that has caused us to continually overstep our borders, acting as the world's police force. "Never let the $$$ stop!!"I sometimes wonder what we could have made of ourselves if we had just said, "NO!" more often (to both outsiders and ourselves) and kept our own $$$ at home to support each other, instead of propping up half the world artificially.I can only think of a few examples where a "democracy intent" has successfully replaced tyranny. The US is a superpower and its economy, troubled as it may be, is huge and isolationist politics simply wouldn't work. Like it or not, you need to keep that $$$ flowing.As for acting as the world's police force, I can think of a few instances where you should have said no to yourselves and some where you should have said no to others. But the role comes with the territory, I'm afraid.
Quote from: odeon on October 06, 2013, 11:19:36 PMQuote from: Adam on October 06, 2013, 11:51:06 AMI dont see how that quote from odeon suggests he hates amercaMy guess is that outsiders aren't allowed to criticise it, only praise it. /shrugsHonestly, speaking as a "proud 'merican," it has often been the praise of outsiders (whose money we wanted to flow onto our shores) that has caused us to continually overstep our borders, acting as the world's police force. "Never let the $$$ stop!!"I sometimes wonder what we could have made of ourselves if we had just said, "NO!" more often (to both outsiders and ourselves) and kept our own $$$ at home to support each other, instead of propping up half the world artificially.I can only think of a few examples where a "democracy intent" has successfully replaced tyranny.
Quote from: Adam on October 06, 2013, 11:51:06 AMI dont see how that quote from odeon suggests he hates amercaMy guess is that outsiders aren't allowed to criticise it, only praise it. /shrugs
I dont see how that quote from odeon suggests he hates amerca
Quote from: odeon on October 07, 2013, 10:58:30 PMQuote from: RageBeoulve on October 07, 2013, 09:55:14 AMQuoteI didn't know one has to live in 'merica to be allowed to criticise its constitution. I've seen you discuss the rest of the world, yet I'm pretty sure you've never lived anywhere outside the US. What's the difference, in your opinion? VERY RARELY, have I criticized other cultures, or their laws. And only when they affect citizens of mine directly. I have very often and quite aggressively been critical of my own country and its actions in other countries though. And I have been critical of the general hatred for my country.That's the difference.Here's the thing, Rage.I live in a country that is quite insignificant, to be perfectly honest. I like it, even though there are things that are wrong and fucked up, and so mostly it's a good place to live. Its actions in the world are largely inconsequential, however, and in many ways, the actions of your country have more effect here than whatever my government does.And what's more, I doubt you know enough to discuss my country's problems in any detail. I'm not blaming you, it's simply that very little here warrants the attention of the rest of the world. I suppose we might be more on par with each other if discussing China or Japan, two countries that affect us both.But when it comes to my country, you wouldn't know what to say. Simple as that.THAT is a difference, so don't kid yourself.But what you choose to talk about is hardly the point. The fact that you are implying that there are subjects I shouldn't touch is. I have not insulted your country or its inhabitants. I have criticised your laws and your constitution, and will continue doing so when I want to.Live with it.And I will continue to attack that behavior. Forever.
Quote from: RageBeoulve on October 07, 2013, 09:55:14 AMQuoteI didn't know one has to live in 'merica to be allowed to criticise its constitution. I've seen you discuss the rest of the world, yet I'm pretty sure you've never lived anywhere outside the US. What's the difference, in your opinion? VERY RARELY, have I criticized other cultures, or their laws. And only when they affect citizens of mine directly. I have very often and quite aggressively been critical of my own country and its actions in other countries though. And I have been critical of the general hatred for my country.That's the difference.Here's the thing, Rage.I live in a country that is quite insignificant, to be perfectly honest. I like it, even though there are things that are wrong and fucked up, and so mostly it's a good place to live. Its actions in the world are largely inconsequential, however, and in many ways, the actions of your country have more effect here than whatever my government does.And what's more, I doubt you know enough to discuss my country's problems in any detail. I'm not blaming you, it's simply that very little here warrants the attention of the rest of the world. I suppose we might be more on par with each other if discussing China or Japan, two countries that affect us both.But when it comes to my country, you wouldn't know what to say. Simple as that.THAT is a difference, so don't kid yourself.But what you choose to talk about is hardly the point. The fact that you are implying that there are subjects I shouldn't touch is. I have not insulted your country or its inhabitants. I have criticised your laws and your constitution, and will continue doing so when I want to.Live with it.
QuoteI didn't know one has to live in 'merica to be allowed to criticise its constitution. I've seen you discuss the rest of the world, yet I'm pretty sure you've never lived anywhere outside the US. What's the difference, in your opinion? VERY RARELY, have I criticized other cultures, or their laws. And only when they affect citizens of mine directly. I have very often and quite aggressively been critical of my own country and its actions in other countries though. And I have been critical of the general hatred for my country.That's the difference.
I didn't know one has to live in 'merica to be allowed to criticise its constitution. I've seen you discuss the rest of the world, yet I'm pretty sure you've never lived anywhere outside the US. What's the difference, in your opinion?
Quote from: odeon on October 07, 2013, 11:01:42 PMQuote from: RageBeoulve on October 07, 2013, 10:45:21 AMQuote from: Lit on October 07, 2013, 10:38:33 AMFor being a constitution I think it is the greatest one ever written. Which one would be greater?^Agreed. Answer this question, Jagger. What is wrong with it, exactly? Why are so many people deadest on destroying it?"Criticise" does not equal "destroy".You should stop acting as if it was your religion.You put your foot in your mouth again. There actually are a lot of people in my country(you've never been here) that would like to see the constitution destroyed. They think its just in the way.
Quote from: RageBeoulve on October 07, 2013, 10:45:21 AMQuote from: Lit on October 07, 2013, 10:38:33 AMFor being a constitution I think it is the greatest one ever written. Which one would be greater?^Agreed. Answer this question, Jagger. What is wrong with it, exactly? Why are so many people deadest on destroying it?"Criticise" does not equal "destroy".You should stop acting as if it was your religion.
Quote from: Lit on October 07, 2013, 10:38:33 AMFor being a constitution I think it is the greatest one ever written. Which one would be greater?^Agreed. Answer this question, Jagger. What is wrong with it, exactly? Why are so many people deadest on destroying it?
For being a constitution I think it is the greatest one ever written. Which one would be greater?
Quote from: odeon on October 07, 2013, 10:43:05 PMQuote from: DirtDawg on October 07, 2013, 12:44:30 AMQuote from: odeon on October 06, 2013, 11:19:36 PMQuote from: Adam on October 06, 2013, 11:51:06 AMI dont see how that quote from odeon suggests he hates amercaMy guess is that outsiders aren't allowed to criticise it, only praise it. /shrugsHonestly, speaking as a "proud 'merican," it has often been the praise of outsiders (whose money we wanted to flow onto our shores) that has caused us to continually overstep our borders, acting as the world's police force. "Never let the $$$ stop!!"I sometimes wonder what we could have made of ourselves if we had just said, "NO!" more often (to both outsiders and ourselves) and kept our own $$$ at home to support each other, instead of propping up half the world artificially.I can only think of a few examples where a "democracy intent" has successfully replaced tyranny. The US is a superpower and its economy, troubled as it may be, is huge and isolationist politics simply wouldn't work. Like it or not, you need to keep that $$$ flowing.As for acting as the world's police force, I can think of a few instances where you should have said no to yourselves and some where you should have said no to others. But the role comes with the territory, I'm afraid.While that may be in evidence, I would have wished for a little less projection of our own hubris.
Quote from: DirtDawg on October 09, 2013, 09:28:58 PMQuote from: odeon on October 07, 2013, 10:43:05 PMQuote from: DirtDawg on October 07, 2013, 12:44:30 AMQuote from: odeon on October 06, 2013, 11:19:36 PMQuote from: Adam on October 06, 2013, 11:51:06 AMI dont see how that quote from odeon suggests he hates amercaMy guess is that outsiders aren't allowed to criticise it, only praise it. /shrugsHonestly, speaking as a "proud 'merican," it has often been the praise of outsiders (whose money we wanted to flow onto our shores) that has caused us to continually overstep our borders, acting as the world's police force. "Never let the $$$ stop!!"I sometimes wonder what we could have made of ourselves if we had just said, "NO!" more often (to both outsiders and ourselves) and kept our own $$$ at home to support each other, instead of propping up half the world artificially.I can only think of a few examples where a "democracy intent" has successfully replaced tyranny. The US is a superpower and its economy, troubled as it may be, is huge and isolationist politics simply wouldn't work. Like it or not, you need to keep that $$$ flowing.As for acting as the world's police force, I can think of a few instances where you should have said no to yourselves and some where you should have said no to others. But the role comes with the territory, I'm afraid.While that may be in evidence, I would have wished for a little less projection of our own hubris. Hubris can be a good thing, in moderation. You have to think you can do it, that you are right. But when you stop questioning and start acting as if it's a god-given right, you need to take a few steps back and rethink.
Because they are politically correct cunts. Those people rarely have a clue what they are talking about, but they demand to have things done their way nonetheless.
Quote from: odeon on October 09, 2013, 10:42:49 PMQuote from: DirtDawg on October 09, 2013, 09:28:58 PMQuote from: odeon on October 07, 2013, 10:43:05 PMQuote from: DirtDawg on October 07, 2013, 12:44:30 AMQuote from: odeon on October 06, 2013, 11:19:36 PMQuote from: Adam on October 06, 2013, 11:51:06 AMI dont see how that quote from odeon suggests he hates amercaMy guess is that outsiders aren't allowed to criticise it, only praise it. /shrugsHonestly, speaking as a "proud 'merican," it has often been the praise of outsiders (whose money we wanted to flow onto our shores) that has caused us to continually overstep our borders, acting as the world's police force. "Never let the $$$ stop!!"I sometimes wonder what we could have made of ourselves if we had just said, "NO!" more often (to both outsiders and ourselves) and kept our own $$$ at home to support each other, instead of propping up half the world artificially.I can only think of a few examples where a "democracy intent" has successfully replaced tyranny. The US is a superpower and its economy, troubled as it may be, is huge and isolationist politics simply wouldn't work. Like it or not, you need to keep that $$$ flowing.As for acting as the world's police force, I can think of a few instances where you should have said no to yourselves and some where you should have said no to others. But the role comes with the territory, I'm afraid.While that may be in evidence, I would have wished for a little less projection of our own hubris. Hubris can be a good thing, in moderation. You have to think you can do it, that you are right. But when you stop questioning and start acting as if it's a god-given right, you need to take a few steps back and rethink.Dude, you don't get it. There actually are a lot of people in my country that are trying to actually do away with its constitution. No kidding. To make matters worse, most of these people haven't even read it, and would refuse to do so if offered a copy.
Quote from: RageBeoulve on October 10, 2013, 09:51:17 AMQuote from: odeon on October 09, 2013, 10:42:49 PMQuote from: DirtDawg on October 09, 2013, 09:28:58 PMQuote from: odeon on October 07, 2013, 10:43:05 PMQuote from: DirtDawg on October 07, 2013, 12:44:30 AMQuote from: odeon on October 06, 2013, 11:19:36 PMQuote from: Adam on October 06, 2013, 11:51:06 AMI dont see how that quote from odeon suggests he hates amercaMy guess is that outsiders aren't allowed to criticise it, only praise it. /shrugsHonestly, speaking as a "proud 'merican," it has often been the praise of outsiders (whose money we wanted to flow onto our shores) that has caused us to continually overstep our borders, acting as the world's police force. "Never let the $$$ stop!!"I sometimes wonder what we could have made of ourselves if we had just said, "NO!" more often (to both outsiders and ourselves) and kept our own $$$ at home to support each other, instead of propping up half the world artificially.I can only think of a few examples where a "democracy intent" has successfully replaced tyranny. The US is a superpower and its economy, troubled as it may be, is huge and isolationist politics simply wouldn't work. Like it or not, you need to keep that $$$ flowing.As for acting as the world's police force, I can think of a few instances where you should have said no to yourselves and some where you should have said no to others. But the role comes with the territory, I'm afraid.While that may be in evidence, I would have wished for a little less projection of our own hubris. Hubris can be a good thing, in moderation. You have to think you can do it, that you are right. But when you stop questioning and start acting as if it's a god-given right, you need to take a few steps back and rethink.Dude, you don't get it. There actually are a lot of people in my country that are trying to actually do away with its constitution. No kidding. To make matters worse, most of these people haven't even read it, and would refuse to do so if offered a copy.Did you bother to read the above exchange before posting, Rage?
That makes no sense. Are you criticising DD for holding an opinion different from yours? What are you saying?As for religions, you are the one to blow up if your constitution is put into question. You are the one to treat it like a religion, not DD.But we've been there.