PawBroon
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Posts posted by PawBroon
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>SeaSex&Lost2MuchEveryOne:
Hottest Teen Porn Sites on the Web!!!
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Ok, now I usually do my own search and sometimes I even go as far as to do some for the others as certain recent contributions on my part have illustrated.
But would you be kind enough to eMail me the actual URL as I need to see this for myself (as a scholar of course)...
<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>I am, in fact, Kurtz...
I know, some of you thought Berli would be Kurtz, but you're not thinking things through. Berli is the Power that I have gone into the Wilderness and sold my soul to. Use some sense.
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Let me see.
That one is a very simple test of logical fiendishness.
Marlow is the buggering newbie who's charged to find Kurtz (IE you) to kill him because you (IE Kurtz) are now a ravening lunatic.
To which I must say, do not go and slay every single lunatics in here because it will soon be a full time job...
Anyway, Senilurtz is killing all of the guys named Charlie because he wants their ivory.
Now why he should go out and kill them Charlies in the Wilderness is something to ponder.
Being Minnesotan and living close to those hunting grounds, Colonel Lost2Peng is tempted to go up there and make some money off the locals to even out his loss while betting on the Vikings.
Killing Minnesotan VCs might not be as bad as killing elephants but I must state that I am NOT endorsing in anyway whatsoever the Viking fandom part.
Berli is the tricky part.
Many scientists had been at a lost with that one.
But the key was dangling (Bauhaus!!) in front of their very failure.
Kurtzinity is worshipping Berli because the late bugger is the King'O'Draws.
When you are a Canuck lover and failed womanizer, when every turn in your life is for the worst.
When your only source of pleasure is the selling of human crafted table sets.
Wouldn't you sell your soul to that lowest of Deities whose only achievement is his uncanny ability to spit draws as one would string pearls?
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
[This message has been edited by PawBroon (edited 11-13-2000).]
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Chirped by a Sparrow:
At last your true self is revealed, and you sir are no Frenchman. Leaving aside the question of why anyone would impersonate the French, no true Gaul would ever admit to even a passing knowledge of that piece of Americana known as "Baa Baa Blacksheep."<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Well Triste Sire, I am French and the stench is genuine.
The dreaded show you're referring to is called "Les tetes brulees" ("Burning Heads" in your backwater dialect).
Although they did only two seasons of it because it was too expensive to produce and was opposed to "Charlie's Angels" at that time, it had been aired in France even since.
Now be nice and respect my frenchness or you'll never have a game in this challengeless challenge Thread...
After all if you're so witless as to target the only questionable frog in here, how would you fare against some of the true evil beings like BleatMeUp and his uncanny ability to suck up any intelligent substance in anyone's posts?
You seem to have a modicum of education and some basic knowledge of tauntings.
My inner Croda says it has a growing foundness for you.
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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Here is some interresting tibits (long for a tidbit though) concerning the 761st Black Panthers fond of the HistoryNet.
<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>
The 761st 'Black Panther' Tank Battalion was the first African-American armored unit to see combat.
By Joseph E. Wilson, Jr.
Before and during mobilization for World War II, officials in Washington, D.C., debated whether or not African-American soldiers should be used in armored units. Many military men and politicians believed that blacks did not have the brains, quickness or moral stamina to fight in a war.
Referring to his World War I experiences, Colonel James A. Moss, commander of the 367th Infantry Regiment, 92nd Division, stated, "As fighting troops, the Negro must be rated as second-class material, this primarily to his inferior intelligence and lack of mental and moral qualities." Colonel Perry L. Miles, commander of the 371st Infantry Regiment, 93rd Division, voiced a similar opinion: "In a future war, the main use of the Negro should be in labor organizations." General George S. Patton, Jr., in a letter to his wife, wrote that "a colored soldier cannot think fast enough to fight in armor."
The armed forces embraced these beliefs even though African Americans had fought with courage and distinction in the Revolutionary War and every other war and conflict ever waged by the United States. They overlooked the fact that four regiments of the 93rd Division had served with the French during World War I and that the French government had awarded the coveted Croix de Guerre to three of the four regiments and to a company of the fourth, as well as to the 1st Battalion, 367th Infantry Regiment, 92nd Division.
Lieutenant General Leslie J. McNair, chief of the U.S. Army ground forces, was the main proponent of allowing African Americans to serve in armored units. He believed his nation could ill afford to exclude such a potentially important source of manpower. The black press, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Congress of Racial Equality also placed increasing pressure on the War Department and President Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration to allow black soldiers to serve on an equal footing with white soldiers.
In the summer of 1940, Congress passed into law the Selective Training and Service Act, which said, "In the selection and training of men under this act, there shall be no discrimination against any person on account of race and color." In October, however, the White House issued a statement saying that, while "the services of Negroes would be utilized on a fair and equitable basis," the policy of segregation in the armed forces would continue.
In March 1941, 98 black enlisted men reported to Fort Knox, Ky., from Fort Custer, Mich., for armored warfare training with the 758th Tank Battalion (light). The pioneer black tankers trained in light tank operations, mechanics and related phases of mechanized warfare, as enlisted men from other Army units joined their ranks.
The 758th trained on the M-5 light tank, which carried a crew of four. Powered by twin Cadillac engines, it could reach a maximum speed of 40 mph and had an open-road cruising range of 172 miles. It was armed with a .30 caliber machine gun mounted to fire along the same axis as the tank's main armament, a 37mm cannon. When the tracer bullets from the .30 caliber registered on a target, the cannon would be fired, hopefully scoring a direct hit. The M-5 was also armed with two more .30-caliber machine guns, one on the turret and one in the bow. The light tank was employed to provide fire support, mobility and crew protection in screening and reconnaissance missions.
The 5th Tank Group, commanded by Colonel LeRoy Nichols, was to be made up of black enlisted personnel and white officers. With the 758th Tank Battalion in place, two more tank battalions were needed to complete the 5th Tank Group.
On March 15, 1942, the War Department ordered the activation of the 761st Tank Battalion (light) at Camp Claiborne, La., with an authorized strength of 36 officers and 593 enlisted men. (The final battalion--the 784th--would be activated on April 1, 1943.) On September 15, 1943, the 761st Battalion moved to Camp Hood, Texas, for advanced training; there they changed from light to medium tanks.
On July 6, 1944, one of the 761st's few black officers, Lieutenant Jackie Robinson, was riding a civilian bus from Camp Hood to the nearby town of Belton. He refused to move to the back of the bus when told to do so by the driver. Court-martial charges ensued but could not proceed because the battalion commander, Lt. Col. Paul L. Bates, would not consent to the charges. The top brass at Camp Hood then transferred Robinson to the 758th Tank Battalion, whose commander immediately signed the court-martial consent.
The lieutenant's trial opened on August 2 and lasted for 17 days, during which time the 761st departed Camp Hood. Robinson was charged with violating the 63rd and 64th Articles of War. The first charge specified, "Lieutenant Robinson behaved with disrespect toward Captain Gerald M. Bear, Corps Military Police, by contemptuously bowing to him and giving several sloppy salutes while repeating, O'kay Sir, O'kay Sir, in an insolent, impertinent and rude manner." The second charge stipulated, "Lieutenant Robinson having received a lawful command by Captain Bear to remain in a receiving room at the MP station disobeyed such order." Robinson was eventually acquitted, and he was not charged for his actions on the bus. Three years later, Robinson was riding buses in the major leagues after breaking baseball's color barrier.
In October 1944, after two years of intense armored training, the 761st Tank Battalion, known as the "Black Panthers," landed in France. The tankers received a welcome from the Third Army commander, Lt. Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., who had observed the 761st conducting training maneuvers in the States: "Men, you're the first Negro tankers to ever fight in the American Army. I would never have asked for you if you weren't good. I have nothing but the best in my Army. I don't care what color you are as long as you go up there and kill those Kraut sons of bitches. Everyone has their eyes on you and is expecting great things from you. Most of all your race is looking forward to you. Don't let them down and damn you, don't let me down!"
On November 8, 1944, the Black Panthers became the first African-American armored unit to enter combat, smashing into the towns of Moyenvic and Vic-sur-Seille. During the attack, Staff Sgt. Ruben Rivers, in Able Company's lead tank, encountered a roadblock that held up the advance. With utter disregard for his personal safety, he courageously climbed out of his tank under direct enemy fire, attached a cable to the roadblock and removed it. His prompt action prevented a serious delay in the offensive and was instrumental in the success of the attack.
On November 9, Charlie Company ran into an anti-tank ditch near Morville. The crack German 11th Panzer Division began to knock out tanks one by one down the line. The tankers crawled through the freezing muddy waters of the ditch under pelting rain and snow while hot shell fragments fell all around them. When German artillery began to walk a line toward the ditch, the tankers' situation looked hopeless.
After exiting his burning tank, 1st Sgt. Samuel Turley organized a dismounted combat team. When the team found itself pinned down by a counterattack and unable to return fire, Turley ordered his men to retreat, climbed from the ditch and provided covering fire that allowed them to escape.
Correspondent Trezzvant Anderson described Turley's devotion to duty: "Standing behind the ditch, straight up, with a machine gun and an ammo belt around his neck, Turley was spraying the enemy with machine-gun shots as fast as they could come out of the muzzle of the red-hot barrel. He stood there covering for his men, and then fell, cut through the middle by German machine-gun bullets that ripped through his body as he stood there firing the M.G. to the last. That's how Turley went down and his body crumpled to the earth, his fingers still gripped that trigger....But we made it!"
On November 10, Sergeant Warren G.H. Crecy fought through enemy positions to aid his men until his tank was destroyed. He immediately took command of another vehicle, armed with only a .30-caliber machine gun, and liquidated the enemy position that had destroyed his tank. Still under heavy fire, he helped eliminate the enemy forward observers who were directing the artillery fire that had been pinning down the American infantry.
The next day, Crecy's tank became bogged down in the mud. He dismounted and fearlessly faced anti-tank, artillery and machine-gun fire as he extricated his tank. While freeing his tank, he saw that the accompanying infantry was pinned down and that the enemy had begun a counterattack. Crecy climbed up on the rear of his immobilized tank and held off the Germans with his .50-caliber machine gun while the foot soldiers withdrew. Later that day, he again exposed himself to enemy fire as he wiped out several machine-gun nests and an anti-tank position with only his machine gun. The more fire he drew, the harder he fought. After the battle, Crecy had to be pried away from his machine gun.
Trezzvant Anderson said of Sergeant Crecy: "To look at Warren G.H. Crecy (the G.H. stands for Gamaliel Harding) you'd never think that here was a 'killer,' who had slain more of the enemy than any man in the 761st. He extracted a toll of lives from the enemy that would have formed the composition of 3 or 4 companies, with his machine guns alone. And yet, he is such a quiet, easy-going, meek-looking fellow, that you'd think that the fuzz which a youngster tries to cultivate for a mustache would never grow on his baby-skinned chin. And that he'd never use a word stronger than 'damn.' But here was a youth who went so primitively savage on the battle field that his only thought was to 'kill, kill, kill,' and he poured his rain of death pellets into German bodies with so much reckless abandon and joy that he was the nemesis of all the foes of the 761st. And other men craved to ride with Crecy and share the reckless thrill of killing the hated enemy that had killed their comrades. And he is now living on borrowed time. By all human equations Warren G.H. Crecy should have been dead long ago, and should have had the Congressional Medal of Honor, at least!"
The Black Panthers pushed on. It was rough going through the rain, mud, cold and driving sleet, fighting an enemy who bitterly contested every inch of ground. The 761st smashed through the French towns of Obreck, Dedeline and Château Voue with Rivers leading the way for Able Company.
Rivers, a tank platoon sergeant, became adept at liquidating the enemy with his .50-caliber machine gun. The dashing young fighter from Oklahoma was soon a legend in the battalion. One lieutenant recalled telling Rivers, via radio, "Don't go into that town, Sergeant, it's too hot in there." Rivers respectfully replied, "I'm sorry, sir, I'm already through that town!"
On the way to Guebling, France, on November 16, 1944, Rivers' tank ran over a Teller anti-tank mine. The explosion blew off the right track, the volute springs and the undercarriage, hurling the tank sideways. When the medical team arrived, they found Rivers behind his tank holding one leg, which was ripped to the bone. There was a hole in his leg where part of his knee had been, and bone protruded through his trousers. The medics cleansed and dressed the wound and attempted to inject Rivers with morphine, but he refused. He wanted to remain alert. The medics informed River's commanding officer, Captain David J. Williams II, that Rivers should be evacuated immediately. Rivers refused. Pulling himself to his feet, he pushed past the captain and took over a second tank. At that moment a hail of enemy fire came in. The captain gave orders to disperse and take cover.
The 761st was to cross a river into Guebling, after combat engineers constructed a Bailey bridge. The Germans tried desperately to stop the construction, but the Black Panthers held them off. The bridge was completed on the afternoon of November 17. Rivers led the way across, and the Black Panthers took up positions in and around Guebling. On the way into town, Rivers, despite his wounds, engaged two German tanks and disabled them both. Still in great pain, he took on two more tanks and forced them to withdraw. The Black Panthers spent that evening in continuous combat.
Before dawn on November 18, the captain and the medical team visited each tank. When they reached Rivers, it was obvious that he was in extreme pain. Rivers' leg was re-examined and found to be infected. The medical team said that if he was not evacuated immediately, the leg would have to be amputated. Rivers still insisted that he would not abandon his men. Throughout the day, both sides held and defended their positions.
At dawn on November 19, the 761st began an assault on the village of Bougaltroff. When the Black Panthers emerged from cover, the morning air outside Guebling lit up with tracers from enemy guns. Rivers spotted the anti-tank guns and directed a concentrated barrage on them, allowing his trapped comrades to escape with their lives.
Rivers continued to fire until several tracers were seen going into his turret. "From a comparatively close range of 200 yards, the Germans threw in two H.E. [high explosive] shots that scored," Anderson wrote. "The first shot hit near the front of the tank, and penetrated with ricocheting fragments confined inside its steel walls. The second scored inside the tank. The first shot had blown Rivers' brains out against the back of the tank, and the second went into his head, emerging from the rear, and the intrepid leader, the fearless, daring fighter was no more."
Ruben Rivers did not have to die on that cold, dreary November morning in France. Three days earlier, he had received what GIs called a "million-dollar wound." He could have been evacuated to the rear and gone home a war hero with his Silver Star and Purple Heart, knowing that the Black Panthers loved and respected him as an outstanding soldier and comrade. But he stayed--and he died.
The Black Panthers pushed on. From December 31, 1944, to February 2, 1945, the 761st took part in the American counteroffensive following the Battle of the Bulge. In a major battle at Tillet, Belgium, the 761st operated for two continuous days against German panzer and infantry units, who withdrew in the face of the Black Panthers' attack. The operations of the 761st in the Bulge split the enemy lines at three points--the HouffalizeBastogne road, the St. VithBastogne highway, and the St. VithTrier road--preventing the resupply of German forces encircling American troops at Bastogne.
Later, as the armored spearhead for the 103rd Infantry Division, the 761st took part in assaults that resulted in the breech of the Siegfried Line. From March 20 to 23, 1945, operating far in advance of friendly artillery and in the face of vicious German resistance, elements of the 761st attacked and destroyed many defensive positons along the Siegfried Line. The 761st captured seven German towns, more than 400 vehicles, 80 heavy weapons, 200 horses and thousands of small arms. During that three-day period, the battalion inflicted more than 4,000 casualties on the German army. It was later determined that the 761st had fought against elements of 14 German divisions.
The Black Panthers were also among the first American units to link up with Soviet forces. On May 5, 1945, the 761st reached Steyr, Austria, on the Enns River, where they joined the Russians.
Through six months of battle, without relief, the 761st Tank Battalion served as a separate battalion with the 26th, 71st, 79th, 87th, 95th and 103rd Infantry divisions and the 17th Airborne Division. Assigned at various times to the Third, Seventh and Ninth armies, the Black Panthers fought major engagements in six European countries and participated in four major Allied campaigns. During that time, the unit inflicted 130,000 casualties on the German army and captured, destroyed or aided in the liberation of more than 30 towns, several concentration camps, four airfields, three ammunition supply dumps, 461 wheeled vehicles, 34 tanks, 113 large guns, and thousands of individual and crew-served weapons. This was accomplished in spite of extremely adverse weather conditions, difficult terrain not suited to armor, heavily fortified enemy positions, extreme shortages of replacement personnel and equipment, an overall casualty rate approaching 50 percent and the loss of 71 tanks.
In 1978--33 years after the end of World War II--the 761st Tank Battalion received a Presidential Unit Citation. In 1997, 53 years after giving his life on the battlefield, Sergeant Ruben Rivers was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor. The motto of the 761st Tank Battalion has always been "Come Out Fighting." In World War II, that is exactly what the Black Panthers did.
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Now I must also add as a French that I have NO doubts whatsoever that there were black units in WW2.
Just that this thread had been obviously centered around the US Army and that we frogs had been fighting fiercely with colonial troops.
Those were called Army of Africa.
They included both the French Foreign Legion and the troops from North Africa (RTM, RTA) and from Black Africa (RTS).
Those troops were the one who did most of the very few victory France had in WW2.
Narvik early in the war, Bir Hakeim, Italian Campaign, Dragoon in southern France.
I'd like to end that one LONG contribution with part of a poem about the unknow solidier buried under the Ark of Triumph up the Champs Elysees in Paris.
"Who knows if the soldier,
Sleeping under the Great Ark,
Is not this stranger,
Who became a son of France,
Not by the blood he received,
But with the one he shed..."
All of those were better than the whole lot of us because they made a commitment and died for it.
They were more French than me...
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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For the ones too lazy to do a search here are some pics.
Panther Ausf F:
Panther II:
Bison sIG33:
Brummbar (aka "Mine-might-be-short-but-it's-BULKY"):
And in the BULK pissing contest, the SturmTiger:
This site is choke full of info BTW...
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
[This message has been edited by PawBroon (edited 11-13-2000).]
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Gosh Golly!
I've done the AAR on Bleat'O'Rama but I almost forgot his Astral twin, the Excruciatingly-Quick-on-the-Trigger-soon-in-the-Foot-Stensch...
That one was so utterly defeated that he surrendered before I even started to attack him.
He must have been inspired by some B-grade Isandlwana Zulu tactics because he came down hill on a nice killing zone and piled up dead and dying to mark my frontline.
It was so fast I could have hold my breath through it all...
Mind you it was great fun because he is NOT a moronic poster.
After is sacrificial surge, he told me:
"Now you can surrender since I got you where I wanted".
And he was right, I was on the floor laughing.
Mensch, I love you...
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
[This message has been edited by PawBroon (edited 11-11-2000).]
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Seanachai:
I make due note of your sloshing about, and fear not, if we do have tea, we shall be pouring ale into your cup.
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
How come you are talking about tea as soon as we got danish?
Were you sort of expecting it to happen so that you could coin it first thing in the morning?
Must be cultural that...
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Schloss Penged:
You've come into the Cesspool, and you're claiming roots in "Heart of Darkness"?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Don't get me wrong but aren't we going a bit downhill lately?
I mean, we already got ourselves women, and I have almost nothing against them evil whatnots.
Fact is, I am very much into them...
But now we even start to attract loonies with some educational background.
We are no friggin Buena Vista Social Club!
Behold Sparrow for not only are you a Grog but your offensive reference to something however remotely intelectual will get us accused of literacy and will spin the Pool into a world of easy quoting and Ichiu-like Haikus.
I can already feel a tremor in the Force.
It's coming and I can't help it.
"Anything approaching the change that came over his features I have never seen before, and hope never to see again. Oh, I wasn't touched. I was fascinated. It was as though a veil had been rent. I saw on that ivory face the expression of sombre pride, of ruthless power, of craven terror, of an intense and hopeless despair. Did he live his life again in every detail of desire, temptation, and surrender during that supreme moment of complete knowledge? He cried in a whisper at some image, at some vision, he cried out twice, a cry that was no more than a breath:
The horror! The horror!"
Arghhhhhhhhh.
What have you done to me?!
The Croda in me always thought Conrad was a former federal agent who ducked it out with the Japs in a flying metal horse named Corsair.
Get the hell out of here!
Go write an essay about the joy of being gyrostabilized or whatever it is you pesky buggers do with idle time.
As the Great Hippie Philosopher who once posted in here would say:
Dye a Lot now...
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
[This message has been edited by PawBroon (edited 11-11-2000).]
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After weeks of inept postings and mind boggling eMails from the Shag'O'Matic, our game just ended with a Draw.
I did close to nothing on this game and Truth is, it was almost too much for that Son of a Bleat.
For those lacking the will to go do a search on any of Bleat It posts (and God knows that must be the whole lot of us) here is how it started:
<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>
I feel it is time I challenge the vile and surilous PawBroon. The time for revenge in mortal combat for the sleight against our nation in the bombing of the Rainbow Warrior back in 84' must be avenged!
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Try harder next time...
And thanks to your nerves raking personality, now I know that I'm fit for the Survivor thingy they'll do in France any time soon.
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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eMail me the comments and I'll translate them for you.
Marcel.
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by BlownHouse:
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
I bow before you.
The honor of actually being a sig. I'd like to thank the academy...
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
No need to bow, I'm not in the mood to fondle with you right now...
The Croda in me won't allow that without first knowing what's your pet Totem animal.
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by OGSF:
Coows ... poostulent ... taigether ... widnae.
Ah, pox on the lot o ye!
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Well that was some serious Scottish...
Aitken, YK2!
Stand up you colloquialists and have a merry go round with the usurper.
If you don't do somefink next time he'll be pasting some postcards of Skye in his posts and, God forbid, do the Flower of Scotland sing song.
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Formerly Babra:
Subjective favourite: Staghound
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Doesn't surprise me you Canuck.
Boy do I miss that bugger in the game.
Not fair that only the Canadians should be deprived of such vehicules when the others have Daimlers and Greyhounds to play with...
Here is one for those of you not versed in the joy of the Staghound:
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
[This message has been edited by PawBroon (edited 11-09-2000).]
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Marlow:
I renew my challenge!<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Well.
Persistent bugger.
If you keep at it you'll soon be as good as some of our patented moronic posters in here.
But the awful truth you 2 faced dehydrated Bauhaus is that you're a grog at heart.
Take some of your own medication:
<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Can anyone provide any technical details on U.S. gyrostabilizers? I did a search, and only came up with why they are either overrepresented (i.e. on every Sherman), or undermodeled (not as effective as they should be), but nothing about how they worked. Also, if they were effective, why did the tankers allegedly disconnect them? If I was facing German heavies, I would want any advantage I could get. Could it have something to do with inexperienced crews and a lack of familiarity with new technology? Did the percentage of tankers using gyros increase as the war went on?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
We don't need Grog!
We are fierce historical inaccuracers.
Go out of this Thread, prove your worth by posted non sense and abuse people and come back.
Do somefink!!
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Marlow:
I demand a game from one of you sniveling cowards.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
4 posts and you are dictating your terms in here?
Not only that but you insult the only french of the Pool which will most certainly boost your sympathy factor tenfold.
You do it all wrong Swallow try a little harder.
Do Croda, he is inflatable so likely to be on your pay league...
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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Well I think I can actually milk some more serious bucks than that if I actually promise to sell it before I do the sticking up.
Or if some of you are into collectors, let me know beforehand...
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>SeaSex&Lost2Peng:
Did Meeks sell his possessions and get a plane ticket to France, there to become Honorary French, and start up an eMadness online business with PawBroon?
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Now that's only fitting you clever bastard since my Mr Hyde job is actually Alliance Manager eBusiness.
If someone could tell what I'm suppose to do with it I'd be glad...
<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Earlier I thought I'd stumbled into an episode of "Dr Quinn, Frontier Proctologist."<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Well then, don't bother to tell me what I am suppose to do with my job description I'm sticking it up right now.
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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Can I have now a preemptive surrendering valid for our next PBEM?
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Croda:
CM Voyeurism...have we struck a new low?
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Croda you perv'!
How come you're always posting sexually tilted contents when I'm on a thread.
Could it be my use of the Peeping Tom terminology?
Speaking of back seater and all.
Here is a quote from that great Cartman kid: "I dunno what he is doing to his ass but he sure as Hell not kicking it!"...
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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We should have let that peeping Tom in our current PBEM Gaff as it is an instructive game with full of surprises.
Let's do a quick rematch soon with him as a back seater.
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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OK you jerks you asked for it and now that I have a coconut and a gauntlet high up in my genealogy, I'm pretty much revved up.
Many of you think that we french are arrogant and full of piss.
It's WRONG!
Bad, bad, stupid foreigners...
The result of the recent heavy duty studies I did for a few days is that we are in fact arrogant and full of alcohol.
Please change your perception accordingly.
And BTW, can't I go post useful administrative info about my saving of the Pool without being jumped by Sodomites?
Yes Scrota, it's you!!
Behold or I'll kick you back to your old scapegoat status so that the WoolProcessor may fondle with your own genealogy...
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Stensched:
Seanachai I think this is a conspirency... Broomie sent me a file and it don't even open I looked into it and half the scripting is gone.
<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
It's missing part of the script because you're left with only part of your troop.
Can't you see the beauty of that?
BTW, are you telling me that you are actually playing your turn after viewing the map in Notepad?
Now that would explain a lot...
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"PawBroon: Clinically Insane, also Clinically French, which is very bad as well."
Croda
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Well that's outstanding as usual and it's a great contribution to a great game already.
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"PawBroon: Clinically Insane, also Clinically French, which is very bad as well."
Croda
[This message has been edited by PawBroon (edited 11-09-2000).]
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Croda:
I'm kind enough NOT to shoot your POWs?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
You'd shoot yourself in the foot.
You have demonstrated that already...
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"PawBroon: Clinically Insane, also Clinically French, which is very bad as well."
Croda
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<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Croda:
We always end up fighting over who gets to snuggle YK2 anyway.<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
Well if it's just for that we could as well lock this one up as YK2 and me are in a close state of togetherness already...
For all of you pagans it's pretty easy to follow.
The Pool is no place to post useful things and I wanted my fellow Knights to know I did the mandatory backup of the posts as required by my charge of Guardian of the Door and Keeper of the Key.
But I had been victimized by Croda and its unlawful entry...
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"PawBroon: Clinically Insane, also Clinically French, which is very bad as well."
Croda
Peng, I Am Still Taking Our Bloody Challenge Public
in Combat Mission Archive #2 (2000)
Posted
<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Hiram Sedai:
Can I just call you "Push"?<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
As long as you don't go as far as calling me PLUSH.
The Croda in me won't allow PLUSH as it is often precluding the willingness to refrain the use of STUFFED.
We don't want to get too much unwelcome attention from the Bleat Inna Box.
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And NO Bauhaus I didn't say SELF EXPLORATORY.
[This message has been edited by PawBroon (edited 11-13-2000).]