Press Ctrl+V RIGHT NOW
- Thread starter fury
- Start date
BeardofPants
New Member
The Student Interface
From JerseyDevil
go to ****ing hell
You can **** off. You don't know jack **** you asshole. I'm tired of your comments and I'm tired off ****ing fenir.
You can bury your comments in the "Btw - just joking" - when you aren't. I don't and hadn't suffered from mental illness you asshole. as for my job - you have no idea what I am doing you cock sucker. So shut the hell up you brainless cock.
I get the feelin' someone doesn't like me....
go to ****ing hell
You can **** off. You don't know jack **** you asshole. I'm tired of your comments and I'm tired off ****ing fenir.
You can bury your comments in the "Btw - just joking" - when you aren't. I don't and hadn't suffered from mental illness you asshole. as for my job - you have no idea what I am doing you cock sucker. So shut the hell up you brainless cock.
I get the feelin' someone doesn't like me....
BeardofPants
New Member
Woah, man, feel the lurrrve. Didja just get bitten by the JD PM? (Captain Obvious
)
Anywhooo.... Pasting...
(Nicholls 1964, 24).
)Anywhooo.... Pasting...
(Nicholls 1964, 24).
BeardofPants said:Woah, man, feel the lurrrve. Didja just get bitten by the JD PM? (Captain Obvious
Anywhooo.... Pasting...
(Nicholls 1964, 24).
aye, but he seems to have calmed down a lil' ..
Pasting..
oh - just so you know
I didn't want you to accuse me of sending you a pm and having my box purposely full. You can send your response again if you want you asshole.
BeardofPants
New Member
My turn.... he must be ona roll:
And you know what, I think I will go fuck myself.
And you know what, I think I will go fuck myself.
BeardofPants
New Member
Oz said:I think poor JD is having a nervous breakdown
Either that, or he's having kittens.
Who woulda thought that mentioning voices in the head would have such a reaction? 
Mirlyn
Well-Known Member
A.B.Normal
New Member
Mirlyn said:
Mirlyn
Well-Known Member
http://images.google.com/images?q=tin foil&hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&safe=off&sa=N&tab=wiA.B.Normal said:
Boredom. ng thought
For some reason I thought this would be easier to describe...
(idea) by dokool (8.1 hr) (print) ? Mon Mar 17 2003 at 6:49:48
The problem with online communication or online relationships is that you're never there, and by there I mean physically there, with the person. You can't hear their voice begin to crack as they tell you something that they've told very few people in their lifetime. You can't see their hands fidgeting. You can't see their eyes, on the verge of tears, because they can't take it anymore and could easily give up right now.
Instead, it's all pixels on a screen. You're limited to typing from the heart. And regardless of what you say, there's always a moment of silence. The good thing about online conversation is that you can think about what you type before you actually type it. The bad thing is that you can think about what you type before you actually type it. Then, when both parties want to say something that they've been meaning to say for a while, neither can. They may type it, they may look at the words, but in the end it's all erased. The most honest conversations are the ones with as little silence as possible, for those words are straight from the heart, with as little processing and stonewalling as possible.
Still, words are important. I've attempted to cheer up many a person through instant messages, had many more serious conversations about stuff I wouldn't even tell my dad about, and half the time I end up thinking that If this were in person, I would have kissed her now. Well, that's partially true. For me, it's more like If this were in person, I would have thought about kissing her now, because I'm naturally shy. So many times have I wanted to reach through my monitor, grab whoever I'm talking to, and tell them that they shouldn't have such a low opinion of themselves because I care about them, and they deserve to live a better life.
Sometimes, friends of mine say things online that would have me over to their room in less than half a minute, because I knew that this would be better said in person than through a keyboard. And we'd talk, and I'd try to figure them out, and there would be these long pauses in the conversation where my mind would scream "Kiss her already!"
And I wouldn't. I don't know why. I really am just a shy bastard, in the end. Maybe it's only the kind of thing that happens in the movies. Or maybe the right moment will come, and I'll know it, and the stars will be aligned and what half an hour ago may have been black fonts and IM pings would turn into something magical.
Or I'll just always be staring at the screen. Staring at the words she types. Wishing that it was the right moment.
For some reason I thought this would be easier to describe...
(idea) by dokool (8.1 hr) (print) ? Mon Mar 17 2003 at 6:49:48
The problem with online communication or online relationships is that you're never there, and by there I mean physically there, with the person. You can't hear their voice begin to crack as they tell you something that they've told very few people in their lifetime. You can't see their hands fidgeting. You can't see their eyes, on the verge of tears, because they can't take it anymore and could easily give up right now.
Instead, it's all pixels on a screen. You're limited to typing from the heart. And regardless of what you say, there's always a moment of silence. The good thing about online conversation is that you can think about what you type before you actually type it. The bad thing is that you can think about what you type before you actually type it. Then, when both parties want to say something that they've been meaning to say for a while, neither can. They may type it, they may look at the words, but in the end it's all erased. The most honest conversations are the ones with as little silence as possible, for those words are straight from the heart, with as little processing and stonewalling as possible.
Still, words are important. I've attempted to cheer up many a person through instant messages, had many more serious conversations about stuff I wouldn't even tell my dad about, and half the time I end up thinking that If this were in person, I would have kissed her now. Well, that's partially true. For me, it's more like If this were in person, I would have thought about kissing her now, because I'm naturally shy. So many times have I wanted to reach through my monitor, grab whoever I'm talking to, and tell them that they shouldn't have such a low opinion of themselves because I care about them, and they deserve to live a better life.
Sometimes, friends of mine say things online that would have me over to their room in less than half a minute, because I knew that this would be better said in person than through a keyboard. And we'd talk, and I'd try to figure them out, and there would be these long pauses in the conversation where my mind would scream "Kiss her already!"
And I wouldn't. I don't know why. I really am just a shy bastard, in the end. Maybe it's only the kind of thing that happens in the movies. Or maybe the right moment will come, and I'll know it, and the stars will be aligned and what half an hour ago may have been black fonts and IM pings would turn into something magical.
Or I'll just always be staring at the screen. Staring at the words she types. Wishing that it was the right moment.
Easy Vegan Chocolate Pudding
Serves 6
Ingredients:
6 ounces semi-sweet chocolate chips
1 10-ounce package firm silken (aseptic-packed) tofu
1 to 2 tablespoons brown sugar, honey, or brown rice syrup
Dash of nutmeg
Peanut butter to taste
1 banana, sliced into rounds
Melt the chocolate chips in a small saucepan or double boiler over medium heat.
Pour the melted chocolate into a food processor.
Add the tofu and process until smooth.
Add the brown sugar, honey, or rice syrup.
Sprinkle in the nutmeg.
Process again until velvety smooth.
Spread peanut butter in the bottom of six dessert cups.
Pour pudding into dessert cups.
Top with banana slices.
Chill for at least 1 hour before serving.
Voila!
Serves 6
Ingredients:
6 ounces semi-sweet chocolate chips
1 10-ounce package firm silken (aseptic-packed) tofu
1 to 2 tablespoons brown sugar, honey, or brown rice syrup
Dash of nutmeg
Peanut butter to taste
1 banana, sliced into rounds
Melt the chocolate chips in a small saucepan or double boiler over medium heat.
Pour the melted chocolate into a food processor.
Add the tofu and process until smooth.
Add the brown sugar, honey, or rice syrup.
Sprinkle in the nutmeg.
Process again until velvety smooth.
Spread peanut butter in the bottom of six dessert cups.
Pour pudding into dessert cups.
Top with banana slices.
Chill for at least 1 hour before serving.
Voila!
Stop Laughing
New Member
Keith Cameron Rosone
aeeeiooochkmnnrrst
cook aeeeiohmnnrrst
arrest eeiohmnn
home arrest cook nine
I have waaaay too much time on my hands, I found an anagram of my name...
aeeeiooochkmnnrrst
cook aeeeiohmnnrrst
arrest eeiohmnn
home arrest cook nine
I have waaaay too much time on my hands, I found an anagram of my name...
BeardofPants
New Member
Twenty-two minutes late, badger ate a junction box at New Malden.
Stop Laughing
New Member
Please disable anti-virus software while installing the service pack.