Interesting, I came up with that exact argument as the rationale the Europans used to justify wiping out Terpish cities. I was planning on writing a bibliography for my novel series which provides citations from real-life right wingers for every policy or statement made by the antagonists. That way, no one can claim I am creating political strawmen or creating unrealistic characters when I portray the Europans engaging in their antagonistic activities. This guy sounds like he could provide a wealth of such citations.He redefines "war", then redefines "combatant", then redefines "civilians". He's not a kind of holocaust denier, he just redefines common terms for his own convenience, and explains here why the entire Japanese populous were combatants (and it was an act of mercy dropping the atomic bombs): the entire Japanese populous was armed with bamboo sticks and prepared to fight till death (and were therefore combatants, no civilians), they would've been slaughtered by the US army at an invasion, and the mere 20,000 casulaties of the atomic bomb drops were small compared to the casulaties that would've been the result of slaughtering bamboo stick armed women and children.
Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
- Aurora Rossa
- Smeric

- Posts: 1138
- Joined: Mon Aug 11, 2003 11:46 am
- Location: The vendée of America
- Contact:

"There was a particular car I soon came to think of as distinctly St. Louis-ish: a gigantic white S.U.V. with a W. bumper sticker on it for George W. Bush."
Whatever, queer.
If West Virginians elect Joe Manchin as their Senator, he will literally shoot a bill that has been politically dead for months.
At least that might speed Senate procedure up.
He's the Democratic Party candidate in that race. His Republican opponent will presumably reply by threatening to use nuclear weapons against the abolition of 'don't ask, don't tell'.
At least that might speed Senate procedure up.
He's the Democratic Party candidate in that race. His Republican opponent will presumably reply by threatening to use nuclear weapons against the abolition of 'don't ask, don't tell'.
"Great men are almost always bad men."
~Lord John Dalberg Acton
~Lord John Dalberg Acton
- Herra Ratatoskr
- Avisaru

- Posts: 308
- Joined: Thu Mar 25, 2004 5:26 pm
- Location: Missouri (loves company!)
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Ozzy Fudd and the Wabbit Slayers: Kill da Wabbit. The video's not much, but the song is... something unique.
I am Ratatosk, Norse Squirrel of Strife!
There are 10 types of people in this world:
-Those who understand binary
-Those who don't
Mater tua circeta ibat et pater tuus sambucorum olficiebat!
There are 10 types of people in this world:
-Those who understand binary
-Those who don't
Mater tua circeta ibat et pater tuus sambucorum olficiebat!
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Damnit Eddy... You can still claim about anything then, because for almost every statement, someone has claimed it at one time or another.Interesting, I came up with that exact argument as the rationale the Europans used to justify wiping out Terpish cities. I was planning on writing a bibliography for my novel series which provides citations from real-life right wingers for every policy or statement made by the antagonists. That way, no one can claim I am creating political strawmen or creating unrealistic characters when I portray the Europans engaging in their antagonistic activities. This guy sounds like he could provide a wealth of such citations.
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rotting bones
- Avisaru

- Posts: 409
- Joined: Thu Sep 07, 2006 12:25 pm
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
If you hold a cat by the tail you learn things you cannot learn any other way. - Mark Twain
In reality, our greatest blessings come to us by way of madness, which indeed is a divine gift. - Socrates
In reality, our greatest blessings come to us by way of madness, which indeed is a divine gift. - Socrates
- Aurora Rossa
- Smeric

- Posts: 1138
- Joined: Mon Aug 11, 2003 11:46 am
- Location: The vendée of America
- Contact:
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Then what would you suggest?Damnit Eddy... You can still claim about anything then, because for almost every statement, someone has claimed it at one time or another.

"There was a particular car I soon came to think of as distinctly St. Louis-ish: a gigantic white S.U.V. with a W. bumper sticker on it for George W. Bush."
Anywhere but those!
"Great men are almost always bad men."
~Lord John Dalberg Acton
~Lord John Dalberg Acton
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
bad park you! okay!
xD priceless
xD priceless
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Use only the mainstream and currently popular ones. Face it, you're trying to capture something that's changing. 50 years ago people openly supported segregation, but nowadays no popular Republican would be caught dead supporting it (which doesn't mean that they didn't support it back then, but whether they do now). You're doomed for irrelevancy eventually.Then what would you suggest?
Grorious Engrish is grorious.BAD PARK YOU!
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Pellonpekko
- Niš

- Posts: 13
- Joined: Sun Oct 24, 2010 12:09 pm
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Here is an animated short called SALESMAN PETE and the amazing stone from outer space
http://vimeo.com/15126262
Here is the making-of blog in French
http://www.salesman-pete.blogspot.com/
http://vimeo.com/15126262
Here is the making-of blog in French
http://www.salesman-pete.blogspot.com/
Remarkable knowledge problems
"Great men are almost always bad men."
~Lord John Dalberg Acton
~Lord John Dalberg Acton
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
A patent for a "Circular transportation facilitation device", as issued by the Australian government in 2001.
Also, Biologists at work.
Also, Biologists at work.
Last edited by dhok on Wed Nov 03, 2010 3:58 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- Aurora Rossa
- Smeric

- Posts: 1138
- Joined: Mon Aug 11, 2003 11:46 am
- Location: The vendée of America
- Contact:
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Is that real?

"There was a particular car I soon came to think of as distinctly St. Louis-ish: a gigantic white S.U.V. with a W. bumper sticker on it for George W. Bush."
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
It is. It won an Ig Nobel.Eddy wrote:Is that real?
- LinguistCat
- Avisaru

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Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Lol!
The stars are an ocean. Your breasts, are also an ocean.
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Bristel
- Smeric

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Re: Remarkable knowledge problems
Saw that yesterday, it was hilarious.Delthayre wrote:Is Barack Obama a Keynesian.
[bɹ̠ˤʷɪs.təɫ]
Nōn quālibet inīquā cupiditāte illectus hoc agō
Yo te pongo en tu lugar...
Taisc mach Daró
Nōn quālibet inīquā cupiditāte illectus hoc agō
Yo te pongo en tu lugar...
Taisc mach Daró
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Hehe, though interestingly, I just noticed, they left out a bunch, like Hong Kong, Inner Mongolia, Shandong, Shaanxi, Hebei, Henan, and Anhui (possibly others, but I wasn't keeping track, and also it's 3am).vampyre_smiles wrote:Lol!
I would rub on on my face!
"Great men are almost always bad men."
~Lord John Dalberg Acton
~Lord John Dalberg Acton
Re: I would rub on on my face!
/shudders in horror to think what happened to mineDelthayre wrote:The foreskins of infants sure are useful.
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
What is this weird American custom for Christians getting circumcised? Where did that come from? Is it from some evangelical influence?
- Yiuel Raumbesrairc
- Avisaru

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Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Perhaps part of the answer may lay in the Jewish community. Here, in Montreal, our Jewish hospital offer circumcision to all born (male) infants. It might have been the case in many US hospitals, so there you go.Shm Jay wrote:What is this weird American custom for Christians getting circumcised? Where did that come from? Is it from some evangelical influence?
"Ez amnar o amnar e cauč."
- Daneydzaus
- Daneydzaus
Re: Seahorses, I Love 'Em (& other Links of Interest)
Because many people in the US believe that circumcision is "healthier" (will lead to less problems down there), or something like that. I recently read that that is not at all true, and there is actually no benefit to the procedure.Shm Jay wrote:What is this weird American custom for Christians getting circumcised? Where did that come from? Is it from some evangelical influence?
