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Family Forum / Marriage / Marriage / July 2009



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Stand Up For Traditional Marriage!

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Gary Gore - 08 Jul 2009 19:29 GMT
On November 4th, the people spoke out on gay marriage - but the
attacks on traditional marriage continue.

Voters in California, Arizona and Florida added their voices to those
in twenty seven other states by adding amendments to their state
constitutions defining marriage as the union of one man and one woman.

But now, radical liberals and gay activists are working to overturn
the will of the people - even attempting to get judges to rule the
amendments unconstitutional.  Others even want the new liberal
majority in Congress to pass legislation revoking the federal Defense
of Marriage Act.

Make sure that they don't succeed!  Stand up and be counted for
traditional marriage!

Make sure that your elected officials hear from you and other pro-
family Americans all across our country.  Make sure they know that you
want them to defend the traditional definition of marriage.

Join our online campaign and have an impact:
   * Add your name to our petition to Defend Traditional Marriage
   * Send your members of Congress a fax letting them know how you
feel
   * Forward a message to other pro-family Americans and encourage
them to do the same!

http://cc.org/savemarriage
smutt butt - 08 Jul 2009 19:39 GMT
> On November 4th, the people spoke out on gay marriage - but the
> attacks on traditional marriage continue.
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>
> http://cc.org/savemarriage

Come on now, let them get married and ram their aids infested dicks
into aids infested a.sholes.
Randy - 08 Jul 2009 19:55 GMT
> On November 4th, the people spoke out on gay marriage - but the
> attacks on traditional marriage continue.
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
>
> http://cc.org/savemarriage

When Deviant Behavior (deviating from normal accepted behavior)
becomes mainstream we need to worry, especially when its forced upon
us (including the forced teaching to our children, of this
unacceptable lifestyle which most parents vehomently oppose), it opens
the door for normalizing paligomy, incest, statatory rape /
molestation, beastialty and many other offensive unacceptable
behaviors.

I am not trying to force gays not to act gay, but to respect my
opinion (as they are demanding of me) that it is not acceptable to me
to force me to participate in their lifestyle choice, that I don't
agree with as being normal, or openly promote that unacceptable
behavior to my children, whom I have every right to protect from what
I deem unacceptable.

It's not a right to be offensive.
haiku jones - 08 Jul 2009 21:10 GMT
> > On November 4th, the people spoke out on gay marriage - but the
> > attacks on traditional marriage continue.
[quoted text clipped - 32 lines]
> molestation, beastialty and many other offensive unacceptable
> behaviors.

Acceptance of gay marriage typically gets into the forties of
percent in polls.  Are you saying that forty percent of Americans
now accept incest and statuatory rape?

Are you saying that Iowa is now rife with polygamy and bestiality?

If not, they why not?

> I am not trying to force gays not to act gay, but to respect my
> opinion (as they are demanding of me) that it is not acceptable to me
> to force me to participate in their lifestyle choice,

Oh, *that's* the problem.  Well then, rest easy: no one, gay
or straight, is asking you to marry a gay.  Or even go out
with one.

> that I don't
> agree with as being normal, or openly promote that unacceptable
> behavior to my children,

Ah, jeez.  Who do you think is trying to get you to try to make
your kids to go gay?

>  whom I have every right to protect from what
> I deem unacceptable.
>
> It's not a right to be offensive.

Um, check that First Amendment thingie.  It actually
is.

Haiku Jones
CB - 08 Jul 2009 23:12 GMT
>> > On November 4th, the people spoke out on gay marriage - but the
>> > attacks on traditional marriage continue.
[quoted text clipped - 40 lines]
>
> If not, they why not?

Just because it's unclean and we're not going to tolerate take your
reprobate attempts at relative moral acceptance

>> I am not trying to force gays not to act gay, but to respect my
>> opinion (as they are demanding of me) that it is not acceptable to me
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> or straight, is asking you to marry a gay.  Or even go out
> with one.

Hate crime legislation is an attempt to force communities to accept
flamboyant expressions of solicitation under penalty of law. The Macy's Day
Parade would be forced to tolerate homos on parade as would a Sadie Hawkins
Dance all across America be forced to tolerate homo grinding.

>> that I don't
>> agree with as being normal, or openly promote that unacceptable
>> behavior to my children,
>
> Ah, jeez.  Who do you think is trying to get you to try to make
> your kids to go gay?

It's been the homo maphia's goal for 30 years

>>  whom I have every right to protect from what
>> I deem unacceptable.
>>
>> It's not a right to be offensive.

Then stop the attempt at relative moral acceptance

> Um, check that First Amendment thingie.  It actually
> is.

How about the equal protection clause which prohibits Congress from creating
a special group of people who can dictate to others what they can say in
church?

> Haiku Jones
haiku jones - 08 Jul 2009 21:14 GMT
> On November 4th, the people spoke out on gay marriage - but the
> attacks on traditional marriage continue.
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> majority in Congress to pass legislation revoking the federal Defense
> of Marriage Act.

You know something?  If your marriage is in trouble, it's not
because somewhere, somebody named Steve is marrying
some dude named Jim.  If your marriage is in trouble, it's
because you're not doing your job, or your wife is not doing
hers, or most likely both.

A marriage of two people who are willing to work at it hardly
needs "defending" from the preferences of two other people you've
never even met.  If you're running  around on your wife,
then telling Lisa she can't marry Daphne is hardly going
to fix it.

Haiku Jones

> Make sure that they don't succeed!  Stand up and be counted for
> traditional marriage!
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> http://cc.org/savemarriage
Mr.B1ack - 08 Jul 2009 22:41 GMT
Um ... what FOR ?

Nothing particularly great about it, certainly no
greater than a number of other options. Just seems
a scheme to make divorce attourneys richer ...
SamIAm - 08 Jul 2009 23:36 GMT
> Um ... what FOR ?
>
> Nothing particularly great about it, certainly no
> greater than a number of other options. Just seems
> a scheme to make divorce attourneys richer ...

It is easier to just buy a house for some woman you hate.
hal - 08 Jul 2009 23:37 GMT
>On November 4th, the people spoke out on gay marriage - but the
>attacks on traditional marriage continue.

How is it that two homosexual men wanting to dedicate their lives to
one another is somehow threatening "traditional marriage"?  Does two
men wanting to marry somehow mean you cannot marry a woman?  Whree is
the threat, or "attacks" on you?

>Voters in California, Arizona and Florida added their voices to those
>in twenty seven other states by adding amendments to their state
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
>http://cc.org/savemarriage
ram405@webtv.net - 12 Jul 2009 23:32 GMT
From:  "hal"

How is it that two homosexual men wanting to dedicate their lives to one
another is somehow threatening "traditional marriage"? Does two men
wanting to marry somehow mean you cannot marry a woman? Where is the
threat, or "attacks" on you?

Another stupid radical liberal cherry picking certain details to fit his
agenda.

Heterosexuality is morally acceptable; Opposites (a man and a woman)
attract.

Whereas faggots and dikes try to FORCE their lifestyle in Americans'
faces and demand the same rights.  If faggots and dikes were QUIET and
private about their lifestyle choice, Hey, no problemo.  BUT, they
openly hold hands and/or french kiss their "partner" disgustingly in
public, speak about the sick sexual things they do with their "partner",
like sharing vibrators for example, they declare that they're gay or
lesbian, and demand the same rights.    Even Pat Robertson speaks out
against "Gay Marriage" on the 700 Club, quoting the bible.  

Heterosexuals don't approach politicians asking for a declaration or
acknowledgement of their sexual orientation from the mayor of the city
they're in and have parades dedicated to them.  Only the fags and dikes
do that, seeking acceptance for their choices.  

Faggots and dikes CHOSE to be gay.  They could say NO to that lifestyle,
but chose not to.  They chose the gay lifestyle, and that means inferior
treatment regarding their wishes to get married to something the same
gender as they.  
It really is morally unacceptable, and a sin.

How does the wedding go if they get that right?
The priest or whoever marries them would have to tell the faggots "I now
pronounce you husband and husband; you may now kiss the husband".

And what if they want to adopt?  What are they going to tell the kids
when they ask why they have 2 dads or 2 moms and where the other parent
is?  How are they going to explain to their kids that they chose to be
gay and that they won't ever have the opposite parent.  Kids need to be
raised by 2 opposite parents instead of being taught the gay lifestyle
to prevent the kids from adopting that lifestyle too, since they're
impressionable at such a young age.

So, "hal", THIS is where the THREAT comes from.  I'm now guessing you'll
see this and share more liberal myths to support gays marrying each
other even though the voters don't approve of the gay lifestyle and
their wishes to marry something the same gender as they.

P.S.  There's a HUGE difference between "dedicating their lives" like
you said up above, and "gay marriage".  Sure the fags and lesbians can
"dedicate their lives" to their "partner", but if you think that's
synonymous with "gay marriage" that's where your liberal mind set is
sorely mistaken.
Doug Laidlaw - 13 Jul 2009 05:07 GMT
>  
> From:  "hal"
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
> synonymous with "gay marriage" that's where your liberal mind set is
> sorely mistaken.

"dedicating their lives" is what marriage is all about, and is probably the
best that they can have where they can't marry.

I don't look at the "marriage" point of view.  There is no threat to
conventional marriage.  I look at the happiness of two people who find
emotional support in each other.  Frankly, I would hate to be one of them,
vilified as they are by people like the OP.  But they are human beings, and
they are entitled to "the pursuit of happiness," just as much as you and me.
Signature

Dogmatism is only puppyism come to full growth.  Yes!

ram405@webtv.net - 13 Jul 2009 22:53 GMT
ram405@webtv.net wrote:

From: "hal"

How is it that two homosexual men wanting to dedicate their lives to one
another is somehow threatening "traditional marriage"? Does two men
wanting to marry somehow mean you cannot marry a woman? Where is the
threat, or "attacks" on you?

Another stupid radical liberal cherry picking certain details to fit his
agenda.

Heterosexuality is morally acceptable; Opposites (a man and a woman)
attract.

Whereas faggots and dikes try to FORCE their lifestyle in Americans'
faces and demand the same rights. If faggots and dikes were QUIET and
private about their lifestyle choice, Hey, no problemo. BUT, they openly
hold hands and/or french kiss their "partner" disgustingly in public,
speak about the sick sexual things they do with their "partner", like
sharing vibrators for example, they declare that they're gay or lesbian,
and demand the same rights.   Even Pat Robertson speaks out against
"Gay Marriage" on the 700 Club, quoting the bible.

Heterosexuals don't approach politicians asking for a declaration or
acknowledgement of their sexual orientation from the mayor of the city
they're in and have parades dedicated to them. Only the fags and dikes
do that, seeking acceptance for their choices.

Faggots and dikes CHOSE to be gay. They could say NO to that lifestyle,
but chose not to. They chose the gay lifestyle, and that means inferior
treatment regarding their wishes to get married to something the same
gender as they.
It really is morally unacceptable, and a sin.

How does the wedding go if they get that right? The priest or whoever
marries them would have to tell the faggots "I now pronounce you husband
and husband; you may now kiss the husband".

And what if they want to adopt? What are they going to tell the kids
when they ask why they have 2 dads or 2 moms and where the other parent
is? How are they going to explain to their kids that they chose to be
gay and that they won't ever have the opposite parent. Kids need to be
raised by 2 opposite parents instead of being taught the gay lifestyle
to prevent the kids from adopting that lifestyle too, since they're
impressionable at such a young age.

So, "hal", THIS is where the THREAT comes from. I'm now guessing you'll
see this and share more liberal myths to support gays marrying each
other even though the voters don't approve of the gay lifestyle and
their wishes to marry something the same gender as they.

P.S. There's a HUGE difference between "dedicating their lives" like you
said up above, and "gay marriage". Sure the fags and lesbians can
"dedicate their lives" to their "partner", but if you think that's
synonymous with "gay marriage" that's where your liberal mind set is
sorely mistaken.
______________________________________

From:  Doug Laidlaw

"dedicating their lives" is what marriage is all about, and is probably
the best that they can have where they can't marry.

That's sufficient considering that they CHOSE to be gay and live the gay
lifestyle.

I don't look at the "marriage" point of view. There is no threat to
conventional marriage. I look at the happiness of two people who find
emotional support in each other.

Fine, they're entitled to their "partner's" emotional support, but
shouldn't be vindictive towards lawmakers and voters when they don't
support "gay marriage".

Frankly, I would hate to be one of them, vilified as they are by people
like the OP.

Doug, I vilify them ONLY because they go public with their sexual
orientation and making out in public, and then have the guts to tell the
rest of society to respect their (immoral) life choice.  They KNOW that
what they're doing is morally unacceptable, and a sin according to the
bible.  They know what they're doing is wrong; That's why they demand
for citizens, lawmakers, and voters to support and legalize what they're
doing or trying to do (in this case, marry something the same gender as
they)  And then they get mad when states pass laws or constitutional
amendments banning "gay marriage".  They say they want the SAME rights
as heterosexuals, but allowing gays to marry gives them SPECIAL rights;
Lawmakers and churches would have to rewrite the law books and wedding
procedures.  They can "devote their lives" to someone who offers them
"emotional support", but allowing "gay marriage" is asking the
government to legalize their immoral choices and give them SPECIAL
rights over heterosexuals.    

But they are human beings,

Huh?  Very questionable due to their risky, unprotected sex acts.  They
act more like animals.

and they are entitled to "the pursuit of happiness," just as much as you
and me.

Just not by begging and getting vindictive towards lawmakers and voters
since most don't approve of those marrying something the same gender as
they.
rj - 14 Jul 2009 02:21 GMT
>Doug, I vilify them ONLY because they go public with their sexual
>orientation and making out in public, and then have the guts to tell the
>rest of society to respect their (immoral) life choice.  They KNOW that
>what they're doing is morally unacceptable, and a sin according to the
>bible.

Did you say "bible"?

Dear ram405:

Thank you for doing so much to educate people regarding God's Law. I
have learned a great deal from your posts and try to share that
knowledge with as many people as I can. When someone tries to defend
the homosexual lifestyle, for example, I simply remind them that
Leviticus 18:22 clearly states it to be an abomination. End of debate.

I do need some advice from you, however, regarding some of the other
specific laws and how to follow them.

1. When I burn a bull on the altar as a sacrifice, I know it creates a
pleasing odor for the Lord - Lev.1:9. The problem is my neighbors.
They claim the odor is not pleasing to them. Should I smite them?

2. I would like to sell my daughter into slavery, as sanctioned in
Exodus 21:7. In this day and age, what do you think would be a fair
price for her?

3. I know that I am allowed no contact with a woman while she is in
her period of menstrual uncleanliness - Lev.15:19-24. The problem is,
how do I tell? I have tried asking, but most women take offense.

4. Lev. 25:44 states that I may indeed possess slaves, both male and
female, provided they are purchased from neighboring nations. A friend
of mine claims that this applies to Mexicans, but not Canadians. Can
you clarify? Why can't I own Canadians?

5. I have a neighbor who insists on working on the Sabbath. Exodus
35:2 clearly states he should be put to death. Am I morally obligated
to kill him myself?

6. A friend of mine feels that even though eating shellfish is an
abomination  - Lev. 11:10, it is a lesser abomination than
homosexuality. I don't agree. Can you settle this?

7. Lev. 21:20 states that I may not approach the altar of God if I
have a defect in my sight. I have to admit that I wear reading
glasses. Does my vision have to be 20/20, or is there some wiggle room
here?

8. Most of my male friends get their hair trimmed, including the hair
around their temples, even though this is expressly forbidden by Lev.
19:27.  How should they die?

9. I know from Lev. 11:6-8 that touching the skin of a dead pig makes
me unclean, but may I still play football if I wear gloves?

10. My uncle has a farm. He violates Lev. 19:19 by planting two
different crops in the same field, as does his wife by wearing
garments made of two different kinds of thread (cotton/polyester
blend). He also tends to curse and blaspheme a lot. Is it really
necessary that we go to all the trouble of getting the whole town
together to stone them? - Lev.24:10-16.  Couldn't we just burn them to
death at a private family affair like we do with people who sleep with
their in-laws?   (Lev.20:14)

I know you have studied these things extensively, so I am confident
you can help.

Thank you again for reminding us that God's word is eternal and
unchanging.
ram405@webtv.net - 14 Jul 2009 06:10 GMT
From: rjklutz@hotmail.com (rj)

Did you say "bible"?

Yeah, so what the f.ck are you going to do about it from your keyboard?

Dear ram405:

Thank you for doing so much to educate people regarding God's Law.

Glad you realize I'm right.

I have learned a great deal from your posts and try to share that
knowledge with as many people as I can.

Good, as long as you realize the truth instead of your liberal
delusions.

When someone tries to defend the homosexual lifestyle, for example, I
simply remind them that Leviticus 18:22 clearly states it to be an
abomination. End of debate.

Nope, debate goes on until you quit antagonizing by defending the
homosexual lifestyle that you preached up above but you didn't say you
practice it.

I do need some advice from you, however, regarding some of the other
specific laws and how to follow them.

Too bad; those "other specific laws and how to follow them"  are totally
irrelevant to the topic of "gay marriage"  It really is tough for a
bleeding heart liberal such as yourself to stay on topic instead of
going off on a tangent, eh "rj"?

I know you have studied these things extensively, so I am confident you
can help.

You're right; I just did, too.

Thank you again for reminding us that God's word is eternal and
unchanging.

You're welcome for realizing that I'm right and you're not.
Stephanie - 14 Jul 2009 12:54 GMT
> ram405@webtv.net wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> Robertson speaks out against "Gay Marriage" on the 700 Club, quoting
> the bible.

Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
replaced this entirething with inter racial marriage,  then we could just
rewind the historical tape. You are doing the same thing all over again.

> Heterosexuals don't approach politicians asking for a declaration or
> acknowledgement of their sexual orientation from the mayor of the city
> they're in and have parades dedicated to them. Only the fags and dikes
> do that, seeking acceptance for their choices.

Heterosexuals don't have to. They are already legally able to marry.

> Faggots and dikes CHOSE to be gay.

Whether or not that is true, so what? It is their right to so choose.
ram405@webtv.net - 14 Jul 2009 22:37 GMT
From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)

Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
replaced this entire thing with inter racial marriage, then we could
just rewind the historical tape. You are doing the same thing all over
again.

My remarks are in reference to them PUBLICLY making out and then
demanding acceptance for their choices.  In private, fine, but not so
everybody in public can watch the homos licking each other or inserting
their tongues in each others mouth with one's head to the side; THAT's
what's sick!  When puppies do it, it's cute, but not homos.

Heterosexuals don't approach politicians asking for a declaration or
acknowledgement of their sexual orientation from the mayor of the city
they're in and have parades dedicated to them. Only the fags and dikes
do that, seeking acceptance for their choices.

Heterosexuals don't have to. They are already legally able to marry.

Irrelevant; My point is, gays approach politicians like mayors, and want
a declaration from the city and parades dedicated to their choice to act
and be sexual towards something the same gender as they.  Heterosexuals
don't ask mayors to declare a day for them and have a parade for their
sexuality.  

Faggots and dikes CHOSE to be gay.

Whether or not that is true, so what? It is their right to so choose.

I didn't say that they DIDN'T have the "right to so choose" as you said,
but there's a liberal myth that faggots and lesbians are inclined
genetically or hereditarily to be gay, or they're under some kind of
spell that made them gay.  PURE MYTH!!  They CHOSE to be gay, but they'd
rather blame it on them going that way or being inclined to for whatever
reason.  Nope; They CHOSE to be gay, but they'd rather have others
believe that they had no control over that CHOICE.  Bull sh.t!!!

So don't say "Whether or not that is true", because it IS true.  You're
not very smart if you believe they're under a spell or somehow forced to
be gay; they're not forced to be gay; they're inclined, which implies
voluntary consent, not duress.
Bob Muncie - 14 Jul 2009 23:27 GMT
>  
> From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)
[quoted text clipped - 39 lines]
> be gay; they're not forced to be gay; they're inclined, which implies
> voluntary consent, not duress.

 So much meat and taters here.. I'm honestly sad I did not read all
your post.

Bob
Stephanie - 15 Jul 2009 00:50 GMT
> From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> My remarks are in reference to them PUBLICLY making out and then
> demanding acceptance for their choices.

You are demanding, in this public newgroup, that I accept your ignorance.
What's the difference? I am forced to accept the pubkic choices of bible
thumpers on street corners and knocking on my door. What's the difference? I
don't think anyone every guaranteed the right not to witness things you
don't like.
ram405@webtv.net - 15 Jul 2009 01:50 GMT
From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)

Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
replaced this entire thing with inter racial marriage, then we could
just rewind the historical tape. You are
doing the same thing all over again.

My remarks are in reference to them PUBLICLY making out and then
demanding acceptance for their choices.

You are demanding, in this public news group,

Never heard of a private NG.  What's you point, other than accusations
to twist the facts towards and against me on totally irrelevant topics?
And besides, it may be a public NG, but I'm posting in the PRIVACY of my
cozy furnished apartment, using only my e-mail address and no nickname
or monicker.  So I'm not PUBLICLY expressing hate for gays, like
immediately outside a building.  Being outside a building is what makes
it PUBLIC.

that I accept your ignorance. What's the difference? I am forced to
accept the public choices of bible thumpers on street corners and
knocking on my door. What's the difference? I don't think anyone every
guaranteed the right not to witness things you don't like.

I didn't demand a thing.  That's your persecutory delusions lashing out
at me because you feel harassed by my views on faggots and dikes.  So
that's what the difference is.  I never said I was a bible thumper or
even implied I was, but that's the (mis)interpretation by you and "rj".  

And, there's a difference between "witnessing things I don't like" and
witnessing sick things like fags and dikes making out in public and
declaring they're gay and demanding acceptance.  

And FYI, "Stephanie", I don't demand a thing in life because I don't
have any power and very little money.  Demands (and expectations) are
greedy, and greed is most noticeable by those with money and power,
like:  Obama, the rich such as Bill Gates & Donald Trump, celebrities,
employers, banks, Congress, the Supreme Court.  I think you get the
point unless you turned into a pinhead that's cherry picking certain
statements and making accusations and charges that are unfounded based
on what I say.  Yes, I'm very opinionated on hot button issues like gay
marriage, Sotomayor's nomination to the Supreme Court, and cops.  You're
mad because my opinions and viewpoints don't match yours.
Stephanie - 15 Jul 2009 13:09 GMT
> From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)
>
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> to twist the facts towards and against me on totally irrelevant topics?Any
> more than I have a right

My point iss that you don't have a right to have other people not do things
that make you iuncomfortable to satisfy your ignorance.

I suggest OE quote fix to you.
AllYou! - 15 Jul 2009 14:02 GMT
>> From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)
>>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> not do things that make you iuncomfortable to satisfy your
> ignorance.

The fact that you've attributed the difference between your
respective opinions as being due to *his* ignorance speaks volumes
of your own.

"The first casualty of the need to prove tolerance IS tolerance".
ram405@webtv.net - 15 Jul 2009 17:24 GMT
From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)

Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
replaced this entire thing with inter racial marriage, then we could
just rewind the historical tape. You are
doing the same thing all over again.

My remarks are in reference to them PUBLICLY making out and then
demanding acceptance for their choices.

You are demanding, in this public news group,

Never heard of a private NG. What's you point, other than accusations to
twist the facts towards and against me on totally irrelevant topics?Any
more than I have a right

My point iss that you don't have a right to have other people not do
things that make you iuncomfortable to satisfy your ignorance.
I suggest OE quote fix to you.

You're incomprehensible.  Learn to speak intelligently and spell
correctly.  And as usual you're misinterpreting and trying to twist
something irrelevant towards me (and it's not working in your favor,
either) because I don't share your selfish liberal views on the topic of
"gay marriage", which pinheaded bleeding heart liberals like yourself
are veering off topic.  The topic is "Stand up for Traditional
Marriage".  I am, you're not.  And unless you're president, Congress, or
a judge, YOU DON'T TELL ME what I do and don't have a right to do.  It's
a free country.  I express my opinions without telling you what your
rights are and/or aren't.  You disagree, so you're trying to create and
invoke a dictatorship in this Democracy.
Stephanie - 15 Jul 2009 18:14 GMT
> From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)
>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> You're incomprehensible.  Learn to speak intelligently and spell
> correctly.

How of hands, fellow newsgroup people. Who found that sentence
incomprehensible? Please tell me which words were spellled incorrectly.

>And as usual you're misinterpreting and trying to twist
> something irrelevant towards me (and it's not working in your favor,
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> president, Congress, or a judge, YOU DON'T TELL ME what I do and
> don't have a right to do.  It's a free country.

Ahhh. For *you* it is. But I will end this torture.
ram405@webtv.net - 15 Jul 2009 19:05 GMT
From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)

Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
replaced this entire thing with inter racial marriage, then we could
just rewind the historical tape. You are doing the same thing all over
again.

My remarks are in reference to them PUBLICLY making out and then
demanding acceptance for their choices.

You are demanding, in this public news group,

Never heard of a private NG. What's you point, other than accusations to
twist the facts towards and against me on totally irrelevant topics?Any
more than I have a right

My point iss that you don't have a right to have other people not do
things that make you iuncomfortable to satisfy your ignorance. I suggest
OE quote fix to you.

You're incomprehensible. Learn to speak intelligently and spell
correctly.

How of hands, fellow newsgroup people. Who found that sentence
incomprehensible? Please tell me which words were spellled incorrectly.

I shouldn't have to, but I will since you're too dumb and/or lazy to
look in the dictionary yourself.  Yeah, you're a lazy Dumbocrat.

You said "My point iss".  Don't you mean "My point IS"?

In the paragraph above that, you have an incomplete sentence; you typed
"Any more than I have a right"

"not to do things that make you iuncomfortable"  There is no I in
uncomfortable.

You typed "How of hands".  Don't you mean "Show of hands"?

You typed "Please tell me which words were spellled incorrectly".
There's only 2 L's in "spelled", not 3.  I almost missed that 1 if I
hadn't used my spell checker on my WebTV.
HA!!!  You misspelled "spelled" by using 3 L's.  Now that's funny!!
ROTFLMAO

"I suggest OE quote fixed to you".  More incomprehensibility.

You get so upset by my viewpoints that you don't pay close attention to
what you're typing, and obviously you don't use your computer's spell
checker, because you're obsessed with turning the "gay marriage" debate
into something about me that's irrelevant to the topic.  And you're in a
hurry to turn the debate onto something about me and my views by making
irrelevant comparisons that aren't fact based.  They're your
assumptions.  

And as usual you're misinterpreting and trying to twist something
irrelevant towards me (and it's not working in your favor, either)
because I don't share your selfish liberal views on the topic of "gay
marriage", which pin headed bleeding heart liberals like yourself are
veering off topic. The topic is "Stand up for Traditional Marriage". I
am, you're not. And unless you're president, Congress, or a judge, YOU
DON'T TELL ME what I do and don't have a right to do. It's a free
country.

Ahhh. For *you* it is. But I will end this torture.

How are you gonna do that, with or from your KEYBOARD?  Not much you can
do but lash out.  You dish it to me, I'll dish it right back.  I've
proven myself to be a NG troll with my viewpoints you don't agree with,
so you're trying to control me, instead of your out-of-control self.
Bring it on!!!  I'm ready for what you dish out.  I'm right, you're
wrong.
Stephanie - 15 Jul 2009 20:17 GMT
> From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)
>
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
> You said "My point iss".  Don't you mean "My point IS"?

Ah. You like to pick nints on people's typographical errors. Nice for you.
Have a nice life.
ram405@webtv.net - 15 Jul 2009 22:22 GMT
From:  noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)

Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
replaced this entire thing with inter racial marriage, then we could
just rewind the historical tape. You are doing the same thing all over
again.

My remarks are in reference to them PUBLICLY making out and then
demanding acceptance for their choices.

You are demanding, in this public news group,

Never heard of a private NG. What's you point, other than accusations to
twist the facts towards and against me on totally irrelevant topics?Any
more than I have a right

My point iss that you don't have a right to have other people not do
things that make you iuncomfortable to satisfy your ignorance. I suggest
OE quote fix to you.

You're incomprehensible. Learn to speak intelligently and spell
correctly.

How of hands, fellow newsgroup people. Who found that sentence
incomprehensible? Please tell me which words were spellled incorrectly.

I shouldn't have to, but I will since you're too dumb and/or lazy to
look in the dictionary yourself. Yeah, you're a lazy Dumbocrat.

You said "My point iss". Don't you mean "My point IS"?

Ah. You like to pick nints on people's typographical errors. Nice for
you. Have a nice life.

Nope; you're misinterpreting again; YOU said, and I quote, "Please tell
me which words were spellled incorrectly".  So I did.  And because you
said "Please", I'll say "You're welcome".
That's not "picking nints".  I did what you asked nicely for others to
do for you.  

And I will have a nice life.  Thanks for your sincere wishes.  It's
better than your irrelevant attacks.  LOL
rj - 16 Jul 2009 03:22 GMT
(snip of madness)

>Ah. You like to pick nints on people's typographical errors. Nice for you.
>Have a nice life.

Yo!  

Steph!  

PEOPLE!

As should be abundantly clear by now, this "ram405" creature is naught
but a TROLL.  And the most effective way to deal with a troll is to
simply ignore it.

<evil grin>

But personally, I think it's sometimes a bit more fun to talk ABOUT
the troll.... but not talk TO the troll.  Tends to drive 'em even
nuttier than they already are... if that's possible.

Cheers!

rj
Stephanie - 16 Jul 2009 03:31 GMT
> (snip of madness)
>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
> rj

Ok. Well I will start. But I am not sure how successful I will be. (The nore
sanity returns to my own life, the less I feel like calling people names and
generally being a beotch.) I think it is really alarming that people this
stupid are allowed to vote. I am reminded of a book by Sherry S Tepper. It
is called El Fresco or The Fresco or some such. She is not the Great
American Author or anything, but she spins a moving tale, always with NOT
subtle political messages.So in this story she is ridiculing political
posturing and a bunch of other things.

So... in this fictional story there are a bunch of aliens... and their
motives are not important. .Some of the aliens wh have arrived in a peace
negotiation only agreed to come if their offspring were found appropriate
hosts as they can only reproduce X times per Y. So they choose.... white
Replublican right wing men who have been stumping about the immorality of
terminating life and the need to suck it up, even in the case of rape, for
the greater good. The aliens figured that they would be the perfect hosts
with such convictions!

I wish this gentleman could have such a mind altering thing happen to him!
It is easy enough to see how THOSE people should not be allowed to ...
whatever.
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 03:37 GMT
>> (snip of madness)
>>
[quoted text clipped - 44 lines]
> It is easy enough to see how THOSE people should not be allowed to ...
> whatever.

I think we all ought to vote for Sarah Palin.

Next?

ROFLMAO.
rj - 16 Jul 2009 03:42 GMT
>>> (snip of madness)
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 50 lines]
>
>ROFLMAO.

Ahh, Bill!  Good to see you laughing!

Y'know, Bill...  YOU could almost qualify for membership in The United
Brotherhood of Trolls yourself.  <grin>  Almost.  But not quite!

rj
phelbooth - 16 Jul 2009 03:50 GMT
On Jul 15, 9:37 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
wrote:

> >> (snip of madness)
>
[quoted text clipped - 50 lines]
>
> ROFLMAO.

I'd ROFLMAO too, 'cept I'm staying at a Day's Inn, and who knows who
rolled around here--prob'ly a bunch of heterosexual porno adulterers?
Stephanie - 16 Jul 2009 04:26 GMT
>>> (snip of madness)
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 50 lines]
>
> ROFLMAO.

To be so misunderstood!
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 04:37 GMT
>>>> (snip of madness)
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
>
> To be so misunderstood!

Who??   The group, or Sarah?    Sarah is NOT misunderstood, at least not by
me (there's just not all that much "there" to be understood).
Stephanie - 16 Jul 2009 12:42 GMT
>>>>> (snip of madness)
>>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 57 lines]
> Who??   The group, or Sarah?    Sarah is NOT misunderstood, at least
> not by me (there's just not all that much "there" to be understood).

No, you must have misunderstoof me to come up with such a complete
non-seuitur as to sya let's vote for Sarah Palin. Unless you have an
onsession with her and would respond that to anything, which is not all that
unlike you.

Viva la new age.
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 19:13 GMT
>>>>>> (snip of madness)
>>>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 66 lines]
>
> Viva la new age.

I wasn't referring to what YOU explicitly said, Steph.   It was a more
general comment.   Sorry for the misunderstanding.
Stephanie - 16 Jul 2009 20:02 GMT
>>> Who??   The group, or Sarah?    Sarah is NOT misunderstood, at least
>>> not by me (there's just not all that much "there" to be understood).
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> I wasn't referring to what YOU explicitly said, Steph.   It was a more
> general comment.   Sorry for the misunderstanding.

Well I can only say it is amazing that you caould tell what the hell I was
saying. My typing has gotten *even worse.*

I guess I don't understand why you reply to specific posts with general
comments. You could always start a thread. I would cheerfully have a
conversation about all the reasons Sarah Palin demonstrates some of the
difficulties of democracy and giving stupid lemmings the vote. But I don't
understand why you make outbursts like that mid-thread to whcih you comments
have no relationship.
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 03:40 GMT
> (snip of madness)
>
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
> rj

What's that old saying about how it's best to get out of the trough when
swimming with the pigs, or whatever it was?   I can't recall.
phelbooth - 16 Jul 2009 03:49 GMT
> (snip of madness)
>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
> rj

Isn't that what we're doing? :)
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 04:01 GMT
Yo!
Steph!
PEOPLE!

As should be abundantly clear by now, this "ram405" creature is naught
but a TROLL. And the most effective way to deal with a troll is to
simply ignore it.

<evil grin>

But personally, I think it's sometimes a bit more fun to talk ABOUT the
troll.... but not talk TO the troll. Tends to drive 'em even nuttier
than they already are... if that's possible.
Cheers!
rj

Gossiping about me within this thread isn't going to make me nuttier.
Actually it'll be funnier, because it really reflects on the other
poster's mental state rather than mine.  Like I keep saying, Bring it
on!!  I'm fully prepared to defend my viewpoints which the liberal
pussies don't agree with, so they try to make the thread about me
instead of staying on topic.  I just dish back the same, or worse than
what pricks like "rj" say about and/or to me.  

So, keep it up;  I'm having fun.  The adrenaline's really pumpin' now
since y'all are so obsessed with trying to change my viewpoints on
traditional and gay marriage.
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 04:14 GMT
>  
> Yo!
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> since y'all are so obsessed with trying to change my viewpoints on
> traditional and gay marriage.

It easy to tell you are pumping something...

But we still find you amusing, so just be whom you are.

Bob
rj - 16 Jul 2009 04:18 GMT
>>  
>> Yo!
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>
>Bob

No Bob!

<evil grin>

ABOUT the troll.... not TO the troll.
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 21:21 GMT
So, keep it up; I'm having fun. The adrenaline's really pumpin' now
since y'all are so obsessed with trying to change my viewpoints on
traditional and gay marriage.

It easy to tell you are pumping something...

It's easy to tell you are FULL of something...

But we still find you amusing, so just be whom you are.

But I still find you boring and ancient, so change.

Robert
Bob Muncie - 15 Jul 2009 21:05 GMT
>  
> From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
> rights are and/or aren't.  You disagree, so you're trying to create and
> invoke a dictatorship in this Democracy.

Can we agree that "making out" in any public place is offensive under
any circumstance, and should be left for a more private situation? I
don't care if you are gay or any other orientation. But making out in
public regardless of your orientation is just rude public behavior.

Bob
ram405@webtv.net - 15 Jul 2009 22:42 GMT
Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
replaced this entire thing with inter racial marriage, then we could
just rewind the historical tape. You are
doing the same thing all over again.

My remarks are in reference to them PUBLICLY making out and then
demanding acceptance for their choices.

You are demanding, in this public news group,

Never heard of a private NG. What's you point, other than accusations to
twist the facts towards and against me on totally irrelevant topics?Any
more than I have a right

My point iss that you don't have a right to have other people not do
things that make you iuncomfortable to satisfy your ignorance. I suggest
OE quote fix to you.

You're incomprehensible. Learn to speak intelligently and spell
correctly.

And as usual you're misinterpreting and trying to twist something
irrelevant towards me (and it's not working in your favor, either)
because I don't share your selfish liberal views on the topic of "gay
marriage", which pin headed bleeding heart liberals like yourself are
veering off topic. The topic is "Stand up for Traditional Marriage". I
am, you're not. And unless you're president, Congress, or a judge, YOU
DON'T TELL ME what I do and don't have a right to do. It's a free
country. I express my opinions without telling you what your rights are
and/or aren't. You disagree, so you're trying to create and invoke a
dictatorship in this Democracy.

Can we agree that "making out" in any public place is offensive under
any circumstance, and should be left for a more private situation? I
don't care if you are gay or any other orientation. But making out in
public regardless of your orientation is just rude public behavior.

Bob  

I TOTALLY agree with that statement, Bob.  Making out in public should
be banned, but especially by gays since it's a sick thing to witness
them play with each others tongues while 1 of the guys head is to the
side.  It's so animalistic.

That's all I'm saying, is that gays should keep their sexual orientation
to themselves and do their fiendish, sick sex acts in their partner's
abode, PRIVATELY.  What I hate about gays is when they make out in
public, publicly declare that they're gay and simultaneously demanding
the same rights as heterosexuals, and getting vindictive towards
lawmakers and voters who pass laws and constitutional amendments banning
gay marriage.  They know their idea is a loser to begin with, and that
most states and voters have said they don't approve of, especially like
in California, but they won't be satisfied until they're allowed to
marry their "partner".  Time for the faggots and dikes to suck it up and
move on, and realize they don't get everything they want in life,
especially unreasonable requests like marrying something the same gender
as they.
phelbooth - 15 Jul 2009 22:59 GMT
On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, ram...@webtv.net wrote:
> Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
> replaced this entire thing with inter racial marriage, then we could
[quoted text clipped - 53 lines]
> especially unreasonable requests like marrying something the same gender
> as they.

Damn! I'm glad you weren't around when women were trying to get the
right to vote...or blacks trying to become more than 3/5 human!
Bill in Co - 15 Jul 2009 23:54 GMT
> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, ram...@webtv.net wrote:
>> Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
[quoted text clipped - 57 lines]
> Damn! I'm glad you weren't around when women were trying to get the
> right to vote...or blacks trying to become more than 3/5 human!

Women have the right to vote????
(duckin.....)
Doug Anderson - 15 Jul 2009 23:58 GMT
(snip)

> Damn! I'm glad you weren't around when women were trying to get the
> right to vote...or blacks trying to become more than 3/5 human!

I think he was.  Or at any rate, plenty of people just like him.
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 00:20 GMT
> (snip)
>
>> Damn! I'm glad you weren't around when women were trying to get the
>> right to vote...or blacks trying to become more than 3/5 human!
>
> I think he was.  Or at any rate, plenty of people just like him.

Yes! I feel better now that I responded to his ilk!!! And women by the
way, deserve to vote, as long as they vote my way :-P

Bob
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 00:18 GMT
>  
> Why would it be ok for heteros to hold hands but not homosexuals? If you
[quoted text clipped - 54 lines]
> especially unreasonable requests like marrying something the same gender
> as they.

Are you as really retarded as you sound?

Do NOT associate me with your thoughts on gayness. I cuold give a lords
leap about if you are gay (or in your case, have an issue with it) or
not. My statement had to do with the rudeness of sharing public displays
of affection, where it is offensive to others.

Has nothing to do with orientation.

Grow up, and come back when you have an opinion worth listening to.

Bob
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 00:54 GMT
From: bob.muncie@gmail.com (Bob Muncie)

Are you as really retarded as you sound?

No, but I can picture you beating the palm of your hand against your
chest like you retards are known to do since you don't know any better.

Do NOT associate me with your thoughts on gayness.

I agreed; that's different from associating, they're not synonymous.

I cuold give a lords leap about if you are gay (or in your case, have
an issue with it) or not. My statement had to do with the rudeness of
sharing public displays of affection, where it is offensive to others.
Has nothing to do with orientation.

Grow up, and come back when you have an opinion worth listening to.

Make me.  And let me know HOW you're going to make me, especially from
YOUR keyboard.

And I feel the same way about you too; YOUR opinions aren't "worth
listening to" either.

It's only natural for hate mongers like yourself to despise those who
don't have the exact same opinions as you.  Well, you're not changing MY
views on "gay marriage"; you're not going to, Stephanie isn't, NOBODY!
Too many fuckin' brainless liberal pussies here, and I'm not 1 of them.
Only liberals support "gay marriage".  Conservatives sure don't.  And
Bob Muncie and Stephanie are the biggest brainless liberal pussies that
ever existed.  I'm glad you pussies don't know MY identity.  

And Bob needs to learn to be comprehensible, and take spelling lessons
too.  The unedited posting has "cuold" misspelled.  Better than
Stephanie's typing, but not error free, like mine, since I always spell
check and edit where needed.  I'm not in a hurry to post like you
liberal pussies.

Keep it up and bring it on!!  I'm having fun lashing out at the liberal
pussies who support gay marriage and try to make the issue about me when
it isn't.  I've posted a lot, but the topic is "Stand up for traditional
marriage", which I'm doing.  And that pisses you liberal sissies off
that I'm against it and that I'm loud with my viewpoints.  That's the
beauty of posting online vs. a letter to the editor of a newspaper.  On
the internet, online anonymity exists.  So, any of you liberal pussies
going to do a Google search to find out who I am?
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 01:18 GMT
>  
> From: bob.muncie@gmail.com (Bob Muncie)
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
> the internet, online anonymity exists.  So, any of you liberal pussies
> going to do a Google search to find out who I am?

I'm glad you are more worried about the finer points. That makes mine
all the easier to make.

I don't consider myself a liberal, but if that means I am opposite from
you, than that's okay.

I never wanted to be a retard.

I don't need Google by the way to know your ilk. You are rather a plain
jane "off the scale" retard. I would not bother looking for you in real
life. I have no interest.

Have fun being whom you are. Some day, it will catch up with you.

I feel sad for your life.

Bob
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 01:55 GMT
I'm glad you are more worried about the finer points. That makes mine
all the easier to make.
Wow, the assumptions continue, this time from the liberal pussy that's
not female.

I don't consider myself a liberal,

Maybe you don't "consider yourself a liberal" but you DEMONSTRATE
liberalism by your comments implying that you support gay marriage like
Stephanie does.  Mine are arrogant towards dictative pussies like
yourself that order me to do or not to do things when you're not even my
employer.  I only take orders from employers.  I even disobey cops.

but if that means I am opposite from you, than that's okay.

Nope; THAT'S ilk.

I never wanted to be a retard.

But you are, so time to accept and face your new reality since you don't
have the wits to compete against me with sarcastic and vindictive
postings after you read mine.

I don't need Google by the way to know your ilk. You are rather a plain
jane "off the scale" retard.

I know you are, but what am I?

I would not bother looking for you in real life. I have no interest.

And if I saw you having a heart attack on the street and I knew CPR, I
STILL wouldn't try to save your life or even call 911 on your behalf
since you're such a dink.

Have fun being whom you are.

I will, because I'm proud.

Some day, it will catch up with you.

Doubt it.

I feel sad for your life.

No reason to; I'm a lot better off in life than you.

Bobblehead
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 02:07 GMT
>  
> I'm glad you are more worried about the finer points. That makes mine
[quoted text clipped - 45 lines]
> Bobblehead
>  

I'd laugh and point at you, but that really would just make me as sad as
you.

Please go on and be a happier person. That would really make me feel better.

Good luck with your future, and please consider trying to be a happier
person,

Bob
phelbooth - 16 Jul 2009 02:57 GMT
On Jul 15, 7:55 pm, ram...@webtv.net wrote:

> No reason to; I'm a lot better off in life than you.
>
> Bobblehead

How so? I mean,what are your criteria for being "better off in life"
than another?
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 03:17 GMT
No reason to; I'm a lot better off in life than you.
Bobblehead

How so? I mean,what are your criteria for being "better off in life"
than another?

The only criteria is B.M. telling me he's sorry for my life, and that's
why I told him there's no reason to.
phelbooth - 16 Jul 2009 03:49 GMT
On Jul 15, 9:17 pm, ram...@webtv.net wrote:
> No reason to; I'm a lot better off in life than you.
> Bobblehead
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> The only criteria is B.M. telling me he's sorry for my life, and that's
> why I told him there's no reason to.

That's pretty sorry criteria.

As for the Bible, well, didn't Jesus say to just leave the ppl who
didn't believe in His word alone? (Sermon on the Mount)

Don't worry about thee mote in thine brother's eye, Ramwhatever, just
look to your own...
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 04:11 GMT
No reason to; I'm a lot better off in life than you.
Bobblehead

How so? I mean,what are your criteria for being "better off in life"
than another?

The only criteria is B.M. telling me he's sorry for my life, and that's
why I told him there's no reason to.

That's pretty sorry criteria.
Too bad; it's sufficient enough.

As for the Bible, well, didn't Jesus say to just leave the ppl who
didn't believe in His word alone? (Sermon on the Mount)

I don't know, you tell me; I never directly stated NOR implied that I
read the bible from front to cover; that's what's being assumed though.
And I haven't made any statements to even remotely imply that I ever
studied.  I only study what seems interesting to me.

Don't worry about thee mote in thine brother's eye, Ramwhatever, just
look to your own...

Amen, Sista!  LOL
phelbooth - 16 Jul 2009 05:05 GMT
On Jul 15, 10:11 pm, ram...@webtv.net wrote:
> No reason to; I'm a lot better off in life than you.
> Bobblehead
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> And I haven't made any statements to even remotely imply that I ever
> studied.  I only study what seems interesting to me.

Huh? The bible isn't interesting to you? Why not?

Just b/c I mentioned it doesn't mean I think *you* believe in it--so
where did you make that connection?

> Don't worry about thee mote in thine brother's eye, Ramwhatever, just
> look to your own...
>
> Amen, Sista!  LOL  

Ain't a Sista, eitha...bro....
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 05:28 GMT
> On Jul 15, 10:11 pm, ram...@webtv.net wrote:
>> No reason to; I'm a lot better off in life than you.
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
>
> Ain't a Sista, eitha...bro....

I will say I am pleased to see my initials bandied about so much.. makes
me feel special.

But you Fill are just keeping me rolling about the floor laughing.
Thanks as I needed this tonight.

Bob
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 21:28 GMT
I will say I am pleased to see my initials bandied about so much.. makes
me feel special.

Didn't realize that using initials 1 time qualified as "so much".
ram405@webtv.net - 17 Jul 2009 00:43 GMT
I will say I am pleased to see my initials bandied about so much.. makes
me feel special.

Didn't realize that using initials 1 time qualified as "so much".

AND, under THAT analogy, I guess if you have only 1 penny, you have "so
much" money.  Right?
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 21:25 GMT
Huh? The bible isn't interesting to you? Why not?

Just isn't.

Just b/c I mentioned it doesn't mean I think *you* believe in it--so
where did you make that connection?

Why are you assuming?

Amen, Sista!  LOL  

Ain't a Sista, eitha...bro....

Ain't black, eitha...Sista....
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 21:41 GMT
>  
> Huh? The bible isn't interesting to you? Why not?
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Ain't black, eitha...Sista....  

Plonk... you have now crossed into the zone of boring.

G'bye.
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 22:16 GMT
Plonk... you have now crossed into the zone of boring.

G'bye.

Hey, you can quit reading my posts at any time, but you can't resist,
can you?  You read and then reply indirectly to me.  And it's YOU who's
boring.

See ya later, I know you'll read my posts and post a short, dismissive
opinion, telling me "Go away" or like you said above "G'bye".  I'll go
away when I'm ready.  Posters like yourself and Stephanie keep me going.
Doug Laidlaw - 20 Jul 2009 05:37 GMT
>  
> Plonk... you have now crossed into the zone of boring.
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> opinion, telling me "Go away" or like you said above "G'bye".  I'll go
> away when I'm ready.  Posters like yourself and Stephanie keep me going.

Marriage needs more than the Bible to make it credible.  Marriage was around
long before the Bible was written.  And it exists in every culture, in one
form or another.  Revolutionary Russia tried to do away with it, but popular
demand made them bring it back.

I believe in the values stated in the Bible (and I respect it enough to
capitalise it,) but I won't let it stop me using my God-given intelligence.
That is the only thing that is boring about your posts.  "The Bible says.."
end of story.  It is an assumption set in concrete.  When that is applied to
attitudes to Negroes, it is called prejudice.  Or try to reason with
somebody from soc.men -- I have tried.  When it is applied to the Bible, it
is apparently different.  Why?  Because the alternative is illegal, or
because considering the alternative is too risky for you?

I am prepared to consider the possibility that the Bible is a subversive
creation of the Devil.  Having considered that, I no longer believe it.  The
Bible accords with my idea of positive human values.  But you won't even
consider the possibility.

Doug L.
Signature

We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.
 - Winston Churchill.  A man's values, not a woman's, apparently?

ram405@webtv.net - 20 Jul 2009 19:50 GMT
Plonk... you have now crossed into the zone of boring.

G'bye.

Hey, you can quit reading my posts at any time, but you can't resist,
can you? You read and then reply indirectly to me. And it's YOU who's
boring.

See ya later, I know you'll read my posts and post a short, dismissive
opinion, telling me "Go away" or like you said above "G'bye". I'll go
away when I'm ready. Posters like yourself and Stephanie keep me going.

Marriage needs more than the Bible to make it credible. Marriage was
around long before the Bible was written. And it exists in every
culture, in one form or another. Revolutionary Russia tried to do away
with it, but popular demand made them bring it back.

I believe in the values stated in the Bible (and I respect it enough to
capitalise it,) but I won't let it stop me using my God-given
retardation. That is the only thing that is boring about your posts.
"The Bible says.." end of story. It is an assumption set in concrete.
When that is applied to attitudes to Negroes, it is called prejudice. Or
try to reason with somebody from soc.men -- I have tried. When it is
applied to the Bible, it is apparently different. Why? Because the
alternative is illegal, or because considering the alternative is too
risky for you?
I am prepared to consider the possibility that the Bible is a subversive
creation of the Devil. Having considered that, I no longer believe it.
The Bible accords with my idea of positive human values. But you won't
even consider the possibility.
Doug L.

Short, dismissive opinion, just like I called it.  Only difference is,
you didn't tell me to go away.  Like I said, I'll go away when I'm
ready.
Bill in Co - 15 Jul 2009 22:42 GMT
>> From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)
>>
[quoted text clipped - 34 lines]
>
> Bob

Is it still considered so, even in today's world?    I'm not so sure.   I
think good manners have long gone by the wayside.    I'd suggest a good read
of Austen or Bronte for starters.
phelbooth - 15 Jul 2009 22:45 GMT
On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
wrote:
> > ram...@webtv.net wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 40 lines]
> think good manners have long gone by the wayside.    I'd suggest a good read
> of Austen or Bronte for starters.

Right...because the making out in hiding in those novels worked out
*so well* for the characters, eh?
Bill in Co - 15 Jul 2009 23:53 GMT
> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 48 lines]
> Right...because the making out in hiding in those novels worked out
> *so well* for the characters, eh?

Whether or not it "worked out" well is another (and tangential) point.   I
was addressing the issue of manners.  Yes Dorothy, even with good manners,
things may not work out.   :-)   So, should we just dispense with good
manners???
Errrr, wait a minute, I think we're pretty much already "there" (as a
society), aren't we?  (rhetorical)
Stephanie - 16 Jul 2009 03:10 GMT
> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 47 lines]
> Right...because the making out in hiding in those novels worked out
> *so well* for the characters, eh?

LOL!
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 03:44 GMT
>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 49 lines]
>
> LOL!

Both you and Fill missed the point I was addressing about manners.   I think
ya both need a course in logic!   :-)
Vickie - 16 Jul 2009 05:41 GMT
>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
> Both you and Fill missed the point I was addressing about manners.   I
> think ya both need a course in logic!   :-)

Wait...did you just succeed in one of our dares?
If so, quite the sneaky devil!

Vickie
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 05:52 GMT
>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 57 lines]
>
> Vickie

I'm too old to recall.   (I'm still trying to remember which specific
filament finally worked for Edison, but it's still escaping me).
Vickie - 16 Jul 2009 06:05 GMT
>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 60 lines]
> I'm too old to recall.   (I'm still trying to remember which specific
> filament finally worked for Edison, but it's still escaping me).

Carbon?

Escaping you because of all that lovely Pink Floyd you listened to?
I know it's your favorite...confess!

Vickie
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 06:37 GMT
>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 62 lines]
>
> Carbon?

On a silk thread, as I recall.   But it's been awhile.  :-)

> Escaping you because of all that lovely Pink Floyd you listened to?
> I know it's your favorite...confess!
>
> Vickie

Actually, I do like some of Pink Floyd.   :-)    And a whole bunch of other
stuff, too, going back to Doo-Wop, and even way before Doo-Wop.  :-)

Anybody remember Helen Forest?
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 06:42 GMT
>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 59 lines]
>
> Anybody remember Helen Forest?

You mean like this Bill?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfPCqXLKu7g&feature=PlayList&p=85C351A14A77FF6E&i
ndex=0


Bob
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 07:32 GMT
>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 78 lines]
>
> Bob

I'm on dial-up, Bob, so online videos are "out" for me.   (try it sometime
and you'll see what I mean  :-)
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 08:20 GMT
>>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 78 lines]
> I'm on dial-up, Bob, so online videos are "out" for me.   (try it sometime
> and you'll see what I mean  :-)

Bill - You would have loved me tonight. I sent a link to an actual
recording sung by Helen. Even had a picture of a 45 (most don't remember
those either), but it was Helen singing her heart out.

Since you couldn't be there, know I close my eyes now and can enjoy it
for you :-)

Bob
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 19:11 GMT
>>>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 97 lines]
>
> Bob

Thanks.   Well, I've got a lot of her recordings on mp3s here, so all I'm
missing is the videos, although I even have a few of those, from a few WWII
era DVDs.   It does sound tempting, though.   Hmmm.  Does it say how large
the file is on YouTube, or what format it is in?   (Just curious).   I
suppose I could break down and give it a try, but I'm pretty sure it's
screwed, for dial-up.
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 20:11 GMT
>>>>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 103 lines]
> suppose I could break down and give it a try, but I'm pretty sure it's
> screwed, for dial-up.

Sorry Bill. Being flash media thats of an "on demand" basis, you
wouldn't normally notice how big something is until you already
downloaded it. You might want to try it just for grins and giggles.
flash downloads aren't as time sensitive as other downloads. Might even
work over dial-up okay.

Bob
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 21:53 GMT
>>>>>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co"
>>>>>>>>>>>> <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
[quoted text clipped - 122 lines]
>
> Bob

Well, I just tried it out, and it took 45 minutes for it to come in (playing
in bits and pieces along the way), but, "other than that", it was great.
:-)    The file size (in the cache) was around 8 MB, so no wonder it took
this long on dial-up.   What is interesting, though, is that all this stuff
is there (in .flv flash file format), and I had no idea such a large
collection would be online in YouTube.

The way I usually get these old files is to buy some mp3 cds (i.e., a bunch
of mp3s which were saved on a CD), which works great for me.

I'm still so impressed with her voice.   AND Dick Haymes.    Nothing like
this stuff today.    What we have today is (for the most part) a bunch of
amateurs, who think they are great, but who have little training or skills
(at least not in that league).
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 22:02 GMT
>>>>>>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co"
>>>>>>>>>>>>> <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
[quoted text clipped - 136 lines]
> amateurs, who think they are great, but who have little training or skills
> (at least not in that league).

Bill - I'm glad to have pointed out the source for you. I'm just passing
along the same good deed that was given to me.

Bob
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 22:20 GMT
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co"
>>>>>>>>>>>>>> <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
[quoted text clipped - 158 lines]
>
> Bob

You might try finding and listening to some others, like: "All The Things
You Are" (Helen Forest with Artie Shaw Orch), and Tangerine (Helen O'Connell
and Bob Eberly).  I could also put a plug in for some of Bing Crosby's
works, too. Again - and quite sadly - this real talent is lacking today, for
the most part.   What we have instead is (in large part) a bunch of
untrained yahoos off the street, and what's even worse, is that they THINK
they are great..
Vickie - 16 Jul 2009 06:47 GMT
>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 80 lines]
>
> Anybody remember Helen Forest?

Only after you mention her.  :-)

July 15th, a hard day for me and sis.
Glad you and I talked.

V
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 07:34 GMT
>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 91 lines]
>
> V

Sorry to hear that, Vickie.  :-(
And yeah, me too.
Vickie - 16 Jul 2009 07:56 GMT
>>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 99 lines]
> Sorry to hear that, Vickie.  :-(
> And yeah, me too.

Aw well.  You know me; I'll be fine.
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 19:20 GMT
>>>>>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 105 lines]
>
> Aw well.  You know me; I'll be fine.

Yeah.
Like you, I sometimes have to remind myself: "and this too, shall pass..".
I wish you didn't have to go through it each year, though.
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 06:10 GMT
>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 47 lines]
> I'm too old to recall.   (I'm still trying to remember which specific
> filament finally worked for Edison, but it's still escaping me).

Bill - If it helps, I do know it was many in the attempt.

Here is a pretty cool page on the topic:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incandescent_light_bulb

Bob
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 06:38 GMT
>>>>>> On Jul 15, 4:42 pm, "Bill in Co" <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net>
>>>>>> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 49 lines]
>
> Bill - If it helps, I do know it was many in the attempt.

Thousands, as I recall.

> Here is a pretty cool page on the topic:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incandescent_light_bulb
>
> Bob
Stephanie - 16 Jul 2009 03:09 GMT
>>> From: noway@nohow.com (Stephanie)
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 38 lines]
> I think good manners have long gone by the wayside.    I'd suggest a
> good read of Austen or Bronte for starters.

Oh How I wuld LOVE to be back in that time, when a cosmic accident could
keep you screwed for life.
Dr Nancy's Sweetie - 15 Jul 2009 17:00 GMT
"ram405@webtv.net" wrote, explaining that he was objecting to gay
people:
> PUBLICLY making out and then demanding acceptance for their choices.
> In private, fine, but not so everybody in public can watch the homos[.]

Do you mean that you would support gay marriage, if there were also
laws against people kissing passionately in public?

Usually, at a wedding, the Big Kiss is romantic but not overly
passionate or graphic.  If your position is "I support equal rights
for gay people, but I don't want them engaging in public displays of
affection", then I have misunderstood.  Because it sounds to me that
you don't want them to have the legal rights of heterosexual couples
at all, even if their public behaviour is properly reserved.

So, please clarify: if there were laws against gay people behaving in
the ways that offend you, would you then support gay marriage?

*

> Heterosexuals don't approach politicians asking for a declaration or
> acknowledgement of their sexual orientation from the mayor of the city
> they're in and have parades dedicated to them. Only the fags and dikes
> do that, seeking acceptance for their choices.

Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the sea,
as in the story of the boy who put his finger in the dike.

The offensive word you are looking for -- though it is not clear to me
how it benefits you to give offense -- is "dyke", spelled with a "y".

I feel obliged to point out, however, that it would really be better
manners not to use intentionally offensive terms at all.

Darren Provine ! kilroy@elvis.rowan.edu ! http://www.rowan.edu/~kilroy
"[T]here are disadvantages to not knowing how to read, chief among
them that it prevents someone from enjoying my column." -- Dear Abby
Stephanie - 15 Jul 2009 17:04 GMT
> "ram405@webtv.net" wrote, explaining that he was objecting to gay
> people:
[quoted text clipped - 27 lines]
> The offensive word you are looking for -- though it is not clear to me
> how it benefits you to give offense -- is "dyke", spelled with a "y".

Is it considered offensive anymore? I thought it was just the term for a
particular style of lesbian. they certainy use the term themselves. But
then, that wouold not be the first term to acceptible *withing* a community
and not without.

> I feel obliged to point out, however, that it would really be better
> manners not to use intentionally offensive terms at all.
>
> Darren Provine ! kilroy@elvis.rowan.edu ! http://www.rowan.edu/~kilroy
> "[T]here are disadvantages to not knowing how to read, chief among
> them that it prevents someone from enjoying my column." -- Dear Abby
Doug Anderson - 15 Jul 2009 17:21 GMT
> > "ram405@webtv.net" wrote, explaining that he was objecting to gay
> > people:

(snip)

> >> Heterosexuals don't approach politicians asking for a declaration or
> >> acknowledgement of their sexual orientation from the mayor of the
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> then, that wouold not be the first term to acceptible *withing* a community
> and not without.

Yes.  I think this is exactly the case of "who is using the word and
how."

Which, as you point out, is not unusual.
ram405@webtv.net - 15 Jul 2009 17:53 GMT
From: kilroy@elvis.rowan.edu (Dr Nancy's Sweetie)

PUBLICLY making out and then demanding acceptance for their choices. In
private, fine, but not so everybody in public can watch the homos.

Do you mean that you would support gay marriage, if there were also laws
against people kissing passionately in public?

Do you mean to deliberately misinterpret my statements to twist it to
your way of thinking and trying to get a confession out of me?

Usually, at a wedding, the Big Kiss is romantic but not overly
passionate or graphic. If your position is "I support equal rights for
gay people, but I don't want them engaging in public displays of
affection", then I have misunderstood.

Oh, you misunderstood from the first statement you tried to twist your
opinion on.

Because it sounds to me that you don't want them to have the legal
rights of heterosexual couples at all, even if their public behaviour is
properly reserved.

No, I'm saying let faggots and dikes be gay in private, prohibit them
from sexual acts in public.
And what I'm saying is if gays are allowed to marry, that gives them
SPECIAL rights (not EQUAL rights, as you tried to claim).

So, please clarify: if there were laws against gay people behaving in
the ways that offend you, would you then support gay marriage?

OK, I'll clarify.  I would STILL object to gays marrying, because that
means the government condones legalizing an immoral act that's a sin in
the bible.  Churches would have to conduct weddings differently if gays
can marry, when the 2 faggots say "I do", the priest or whoever does the
wedding has to say "I now pronounce you husband and husband; you may now
kiss the husband".  

Heterosexuals don't approach politicians asking for a declaration or
acknowledgement of their sexual orientation from the mayor of the city
they're in and have parades dedicated to them. Only the fags and dikes
do that, seeking acceptance for their choices.

Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the sea,
as in the story of the boy who put his finger in the dike.

Then you need a more MODERN, or RECENTLY PUBLISHED dictionary.  Dike is
also a slang, and/or vulgar term in the dictionary for a lesbian.  I
looked it up at the local library until I found a dictionary with that
definition there you alleged literary scholar proved a phony.  

The offensive word you are looking for -- though it is not clear to me
how it benefits you to give offense -- is "dyke", spelled with a "y".
I feel obliged to point out, however, that it would really be better
manners not to use intentionally offensive terms at all.

I got news for you; I just used my spellchecker for dike (or as YOU
spelled it, dYke), and YOUR version came up misspelled; not mine.
Joke's on you!!          LOL!

Well, as to your final sentence in the above paragraph, are you claiming
to be a perfect saint who never sins and only lives to correct others?

Bring it on!!  I got time to defend my viewpoints which liberals like
yourself and Stephanie attack because you don't agree with them.  I'm
extremely used to hostile treatment;  Hostile treatment makes me bitter,
BUT, I just give it right back to the 1 who dished it.
Dr Nancy's Sweetie - 16 Jul 2009 01:55 GMT
"ram405@webtv.net" earlier wrote that his objection to gay people was
their rudeness in public, and has clarified that he's opposed to gay
marriage for other reasons as well.

At least part of his objection is that government-supported gay marriage
would mean "government condones legalizing an immoral act that's a sin in
the bible."

In your view, is "civil union" legislation that allows gay people to
have hospital visitation rights, and inheritance rights, and so on,
acceptable?

*

On the question of an offensive word used for gay women (often paired
with an offensive word used for gay men), I noted that ram405 has
been using an incorrect spelling, and that it wasn't good manners to
be offensive at all.

He replied that:
> I got news for you; I just used my spellchecker for dike (or as YOU
> spelled it, dYke), and YOUR version came up misspelled; not mine.

Many spellcheckers use word lists that have been trimmed of vulgarities
and other rude words, so the publishers of the software don't get
accused of being offensive by including the words in their lists.  I
assure you that I did check a very recent edition of _The New Oxford
American Dictionary_, that it distinguishes the words as I described,
and lists the one you mean as "offensive".

In response to my remark that it would be better manners not to use
offensive words at all, ram405 asked:

> [A]re you claiming to be a perfect saint who never sins and only
> lives to correct others?

Certainly not.  But I wanted to make clear that in directing you to
the correct spelling of the word you wanted, I did not mean to
endorse or support your use of that or any other offensive word.

It is not what goes in a man that defiles him, but what comes out.
With that teaching clearly in mind, I wanted to make clear that I was
not encouraging the use of offensive language.  I would never suggest
that someone be offensive if it could be avoided, lest they defile
themselves the way you have been doing.

Darren Provine ! kilroy@elvis.rowan.edu ! http://www.rowan.edu/~kilroy
"Intolerance is a state of mind, rudeness is a way of life."
                                                -- Charley Wingate
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 02:34 GMT
"ram405@webtv.net" earlier wrote that his objection to gay people was
their rudeness in public  

misinterpretation and assumption duly noted

and has clarified that he's opposed to gay marriage for other reasons
as well.

Justifiably I will add.

At least part of his objection is that government-supported gay marriage
would mean "government condones legalizing an immoral act that's a sin
in the bible."

A keen grasp of the obvious sounding like a journalistic court reporter.

In your view, is "civil union" legislation that allows gay people to
have hospital visitation rights, and inheritance rights, and so on,
acceptable?

Who wants to know?

On the question of an offensive word used for gay women (often paired
with an offensive word used for gay men), I noted that ram405 has been
using a correct spelling, and that it wasn't good manners to be
offensive at all.

He replied that:

I got news for you; I just used my spell checker for dike (or as YOU
spelled it, dYke), and YOUR version came up misspelled; not mine.

Many spell checkers use word lists that have been trimmed of vulgarities
and other rude words, so the publishers of the software don't get
accused of being offensive by including the words in their lists.

Irrelevant; Point was, according to the spell checker, I spelled that
vulgar name correctly, unlike the alleged and phony literary scholar who
made a post that sounds more like a newspaper article, and to which I am
now replying.

I assure you that I did check a very recent edition of _The New Oxford
American Dictionary_, that it distinguishes the words as I described,
and lists the one you mean as "offensive".

You can't prove it; You're making it up with promises of "assurance"
that you followed through.  And besides, still irrelevant.  My spell
checker did not signal that my spelling was incorrect, but rather,
YOUR'S WAS.

In response to my remark that it would be better manners not to use
offensive words at all, ram405 asked:

Are you claiming to be a perfect saint who never sins and only lives to
correct others?

Certainly not. But I wanted to make clear that in directing you to the
ALLEGED correct spelling of the word you wanted, I did not mean to
endorse or support your use of that or any other offensive word.

It is not what goes in a man that defiles him, but what comes out.

You mean like penises, feces, and urine?
Glad you cleared that up for me.

With that teaching clearly in mind, I wanted to make clear that I was
not encouraging the use of offensive language. I would never suggest
that someone be offensive if it could be avoided, lest they defile
themselves the way you have been doing.

Whatever.
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 03:12 GMT
>  
> "ram405@webtv.net" earlier wrote that his objection to gay people was
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> would mean "government condones legalizing an immoral act that's a sin
> in the bible."

Ramwhatever, I stopped reading at this point. Anyone that uses the bible
to justify their position rarely have anything to say worth listening to.

Good luck in your future.

I hope you find like minded people to associate with.

Bob
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 03:25 GMT
Ramwhatever, I stopped reading at this point.

Robertwhatever, Then why do you keep reading my posts and replying
indirectly you liberal pussy?

Anyone that uses the bible to justify their position rarely have
anything to say worth listening to.

Wow, an Atheist.  Good luck trying to reach those pearly gates, sinner.

Good luck in your future.

I know you're not being sincere, but thanks anyway.

I hope you find like minded people to associate with.

Already have; they're called "friends" of which you obviously have none.

Bobblehead
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 03:52 GMT
>  
> Ramwhatever, I stopped reading at this point.
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Bobblehead

Thats "agnostic" you putz. But I certainly wouldn't expect you to know
the difference.

BTW, I have had fun poking at your pedantic attempt at trolling tonight.
It has amused me therefore you have value past that of being plant food
sometime in your life cycle. For that you should feel grateful.

Now I'm just bored with you... you can go away now.

Bob
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 04:08 GMT
>> Ramwhatever, I stopped reading at this point.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>
> Bob

ROFLMAO!
But alas, it's just (yet another) sign of the dumbass times...
ram405@webtv.net - 16 Jul 2009 21:17 GMT
Thats "agnostic" you putz.

I don't recall typing or misspelling that word, retard.

But I certainly wouldn't expect you to know the difference.

And it's obvious to me that you DON'T know the difference.

BTW, I have had fun poking at your successful trolling tonight. It has
amused me therefore you have more value than myself.

Now I'm just bored with you... you can go away now.

I'll go away when I'm ready, not because you order me to as if you're my
employer, which you're not.  And your nonsense bores me too.
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 03:36 GMT
>> "ram405@webtv.net" earlier wrote that his objection to gay people was
>> their rudeness in public
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
> Bob

This current world has a plethora of such, so that's not a problem.
Stephanie - 16 Jul 2009 13:28 GMT
>> "ram405@webtv.net" earlier wrote that his objection to gay people was
>> their rudeness in public
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>> marriage would mean "government condones legalizing an immoral act
>> that's a sin in the bible."

It may be considered a sin based on the bible, and of even that I am unsure.
I could probably prove that I am my own g'pa from the bible. But it does not
rate as immoral in my book. Thank goodness we are not a religious nation
despite what some rightist nut jobs would desire. If  I could have one wish,
it would be that the bible, god or goddess be wiped out of polical and
governance conversations.

Why the people who want to take the bible *literally* think the rest of us
need to have their morality legislated at us I cannot fathom. Why can't I
see to my own soul? You see to yours. And we can legislate based on
equitable coabitaion. Jesus DID say he wanted people's hearts and not just
their compliance.

> Ramwhatever, I stopped reading at this point. Anyone that uses the
> bible to justify their position rarely have anything to say worth
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Bob
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 13:35 GMT
>>> "ram405@webtv.net" earlier wrote that his objection to gay people was
>>> their rudeness in public
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
>>
>> Bob

Stephanie - This was another example of someone posting as me. It was
not me.

I did post the first email (note the ramwhatever reference), but not the
follow up stuff.

Bob
Doug Freyburger - 15 Jul 2009 20:46 GMT
> Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the sea,
> as in the story of the boy who put his finger in the dike.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diagonal_pliers

I also learned the word for side cutters or diagonal pliers.  It
is not listed in www.dictionary.com but it is mentioned in
that wikipedia page.

> The offensive word you are looking for -- though it is not clear to me
> how it benefits you to give offense -- is "dyke", spelled with a "y".

Listed as an alternative spelling for dike.

When I first head the word I wondered if it had anything to do
with side cutters.  So I thought it referred to emasculation.
That would make it offensive.  The story of the finger in the
dike makes poetic sense in a way I don't find offensive.

Let's see if I have it right what "traditional" marriage is -

As recently as a few centuries ago women were sold into
marriage by their fathers.  Willing or not rarely mattered.  This
theme appears as recently as romance novels that have what
boils down to financial bargains that result in marriages.
Go a few more centuries back and almost any powerful or
rich family was expected to bargain their daughters away in
business deals.  To an extent it still happens in the few
remaining royal families in the world.  And the daughters of
poor families were sent to matchmakers who matched them
with poor men like it the song in Fiddler on the Roof.

The concept of arranged marriage is still commonplace in
some regions of the world.  With both families participating
for the best interests of both wife and husband, this seems
rather more personal and generous than the business deals
giving away a daughter I've read about in Europe.

In the US there's been a long tradition of "mail order brides".
I've seen it in movies about times a century past and I've
known at least one native born US citizen who got a "mail
order bride" and they were very happily married as long as
I knew them.  Plus I've known a few US citizens who'd been
born in regions that still have arranged marriages who went
on a vacation to visit family and came back married.

So will I come out in favor of a traditional marriage?  Given
what it's meant over time, I don't know or care.  Folks who
want to get in the way of two people expressing a commitment
to each other have a lot of nerve getting into other peoples'
business.
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 03:58 GMT
>> Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the sea,
>> as in the story of the boy who put his finger in the dike.
[quoted text clipped - 47 lines]
> to each other have a lot of nerve getting into other peoples'
> business.

Doug! Stop that. Trying to make sense to trolls is a wasted effort.
Rather we keep them on the phone line like other trolls selling stuff,
and have fun with them.

Have you ever had pudding? The kind Pink Floyd had at the wall? That is
the same sort of thing here. Feed the troll, but only a little bit.

Bob
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 04:10 GMT
>>> Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the sea,
>>> as in the story of the boy who put his finger in the dike.
[quoted text clipped - 56 lines]
>
> Bob

Pink Floyd???    Is this one of those dang fang newage rock groups?   Didn't
he end up in the nuthouse?
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 04:18 GMT
>>>> Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the sea,
>>>> as in the story of the boy who put his finger in the dike.
[quoted text clipped - 56 lines]
> Pink Floyd???    Is this one of those dang fang newage rock groups?   Didn't
> he end up in the nuthouse?

Doesn't matter... he was way cool :-) Listen to his music sometime with
a light buzz, and he might even seem god like.

Bob
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 04:20 GMT
>>>>> Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the
>>>>> sea,
[quoted text clipped - 63 lines]
>
> Bob

LOL.   I've listened already.   :-)
God like?   No.   None of these newagers are God like.
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 04:45 GMT
>>>>>> Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the
>>>>>> sea,
[quoted text clipped - 65 lines]
> LOL.   I've listened already.   :-)
> God like?   No.   None of these newagers are God like.

Bill - You must be like *really* old to consider Pink Floyd a "newager".
I enjoyed his music the most when listening back in the late 70's. And
listening to the helicopter circling the room back then was pretty cool. ;-)

Bob

Bob
Bill in Co - 16 Jul 2009 04:54 GMT
>>>>>>> Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the
>>>>>>> sea,
[quoted text clipped - 77 lines]
>
> Bob

I remember when Edison discovered the light bulb.
Bob Muncie - 16 Jul 2009 05:30 GMT
>>>>>>>> Incidentally, a "dike" is a wall used to prevent flooding from the
>>>>>>>> sea,
[quoted text clipped - 78 lines]
>
> I remember when Edison discovered the light bulb.

Stop that! You and Fill both are cracking me up tonight... and I am
seriously appreciating the both of you tonight.

Bob
 
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