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Car Forum / Driving, Maintenance, Tuning / RVs / October 2004

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For Scout my buddy

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An Metet - 30 Oct 2004 22:26 GMT
Perhaps one of the most interesting words in the English language today, is
the word f.ck. Of all the English words beginning with f, f.ck is the
single one referred to as the "f-word". It's the one magical word. Just by
it's sound it can describe pain, pleasure, hate and love. f.ck, as most of
the other words in English, has arrived from Germany. f.ck from German's
"fliechen" which mean to strike. In English, f.ck folds into many
grammatical categories. As a transital verb for instance, "John f.cked
Shirley". As an intransitive verb; "Shirley f.cks". It's meaning is not
always sexual, it can be used as an adjective such as; John's doing all the
f.cking work. As part of an adverb; "Shirley talks too f.cking much", as an
adverb enhancing an adjective; Shirley is f.cking beautiful. As a noun; "I
don't give a f.ck". As part of a word: "abso-f.cking-lutely" or
"in-f.cking-credible". Or as almost every word in a sentence: "f.ck the
f.cking f.ckers!". As you must realize, there aren't many words with the
versitility such as the word f.ck,as in these examples used as the
following words;

- fraud: "I got f.cked"
- trouble: "I guess I'm really f.cked now"
- dismay: "Oh, f.ck it!"
- aggresion: "don't f.ck with me, buddy!"
- difficulty: "I don't understand this f.cking question"
- inquery: "who the f.ck was that?"
- dissatisfaction: "I don't like what the f.ck is going on here"
- incompetence: "he's a f.ck-off!"
- dismissal: "why don't you go outside and f.ck yourself?"

I'm sure you can think of many more examples.
With all these multipurpoused applications, how can anyone be offended when
you use the word?

Use this unique, flexibel word more often in your daily speech. It will
identify the quality of your character immediately. Say it loudly and
proudly:
f.ck YOU!
- Monty Python
Scout - 31 Oct 2004 00:39 GMT
> [snip] f.ck [snip]

As expected, the hypocritical vulgarian, after preaching religion and
morality, shows his inner ugliness.
So predictable.
With the election so close you are no doubt neck deep in your own froth.
Scout

froth (frôth, fr¼th) n. 1. A mass of bubbles in or on a liquid; foam. 2.
Salivary foam released as a result of disease or exhaustion. 3. Something
unsubstantial or trivial. 4. A fit of resentment or vexation
Len Mullen - 31 Oct 2004 00:45 GMT
> As expected, the hypocritical vulgarian, after preaching religion and
> morality, shows his inner ugliness.

Gee, Scout, that's uncalled for.  Plenty of decent religious people out
there.  Plenty of vulgar people too.  Not enough campers for my tastes.  And
not enough moderators.  You guys should take this somewhere else.

Pretty soon campers will feel unwelcome here and that would be a shame.
Signature

Len Mullen
len_mullen@prodigy.net

http://pages.prodigy.net/len_mullen/remember

Scout - 31 Oct 2004 00:52 GMT
>>"An Metet" <anmetet@liberty.gmsociety.org> wrote
>> Perhaps one of the most interesting words in the English language today,
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>> versitility such as the word f.ck,as in these examples used as the
>> following words;

>> - fraud: "I got f.cked"
>> - trouble: "I guess I'm really f.cked now"
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>> - incompetence: "he's a f.ck-off!"
>> - dismissal: "why don't you go outside and f.ck yourself?"

>> I'm sure you can think of many more examples.
>> With all these multipurpoused applications, how can anyone be offended
>> when
>> you use the word?

>> Use this unique, flexibel word more often in your daily speech. It will
>> identify the quality of your character immediately. Say it loudly and
>> proudly:
>> f.ck YOU! - Monty Python

>> As expected, the hypocritical vulgarian, after preaching religion and
>> morality, shows his inner ugliness.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Pretty soon campers will feel unwelcome here and that would be a shame.

So you have no problem with the OP?
But you do have a problem with me responding to his trash?
Do me a favor and kill file me Len.
Scout
oz - 31 Oct 2004 05:58 GMT
Not much even this offends myself.

Just another idiot who escaped natural selection so far.

Steve

> >>"An Metet" <anmetet@liberty.gmsociety.org> wrote
> >> Perhaps one of the most interesting words in the English language today,
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
> Do me a favor and kill file me Len.
> Scout
Scout - 31 Oct 2004 10:10 GMT
Now that I know who it is, I'm not offended either.
Google the OP and you will know what a whacko he really is.
Scout

> Not much even this offends myself.
>
> Just another idiot who escaped natural selection so far.

> Steve
Karl Lindholm - 31 Oct 2004 13:43 GMT
>  [snip] f-word [snip]

(edited for content)

> As expected, the hypocritical vulgarian, after preaching religion and
> morality, shows his inner ugliness.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Salivary foam released as a result of disease or exhaustion. 3. Something
> unsubstantial or trivial. 4. A fit of resentment or vexation

I have no problem to your responding Scout.  He's on my ignore file and
I don't see his posts anyway.  You might consider however being more
circumspect in your quoting (as I did).  When I saw this, I though
perhaps it was he masquerading as you, and started to add you to the
ignore file.

Karl
Scout - 31 Oct 2004 14:02 GMT
Thanks Karl,
And yes, he has been posting regularly here as me (and other anons and
aliases).
He is quite the snake, and has a long history of making trouble, as you
probably know.
Scout
 
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