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pwnedgato
Ore Mongers R0ADKILL
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Posted - 2007.10.23 02:35:00 -
[31]
Originally by: pwnedgato I too would care more if starving africans were fuzzy and adorable
----- signature |

Cipher7
OldBastardsPub SMASH Alliance
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Posted - 2007.10.23 02:49:00 -
[32]
Originally by: me bored
Indeed maybe I'd give a damn about starving africans if they were fuzzy and adorable too.
When you feed a cat, it doesn't drag your dead body through the street
Food to Somalia? Sure. Right after we finish feeding all the hungry pigs in the world.
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Imperator Jora'h
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Posted - 2007.10.23 04:16:00 -
[33]
Originally by: Cipher7 When you feed a cat, it doesn't drag your dead body through the street
It probably would if it could. Cats have no respect for human life. You really think your cat would opt for its bowl of kibble if it thought there was a chance it could eat you instead?
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me bored
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Posted - 2007.10.23 04:22:00 -
[34]
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
Originally by: Cipher7 When you feed a cat, it doesn't drag your dead body through the street
It probably would if it could. Cats have no respect for human life. You really think your cat would opt for its bowl of kibble if it thought there was a chance it could eat you instead?
That's the cutest thing I've ever heard.  |

DarK
STK Scientific
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Posted - 2007.10.23 04:53:00 -
[35]
That chick is a munter.
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Caid Lemant
Cunning Hats
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Posted - 2007.10.23 05:41:00 -
[36]
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
It probably would if it could. Cats have no respect for human life. You really think your cat would opt for its bowl of kibble if it thought there was a chance it could eat you instead?
Yup, because a domesticated cat has no physical ability to eat anything larger than a ~rabbit and in turn has no push to do such a thing. Also taking in account the fact that cats are likely the oldest companion to humans when it comes domestication, since they practically domesticated themselves. They rely on human civilization and even when given the ability to reenter the wild return to live near us. It doesn't take long for a house cat, or even stray outdoor cat, to consider a human as part of its social group, if not a replacement for its mother, after enough displays of affection. The sharing of excess prey is quite a sign where domestic cats put their human owners in their social structure. --------
There is not enough love and goodness in the world for us to be permitted to give any of it away to imaginary things. Friedrich Nietzsche |

Imperator Jora'h
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Posted - 2007.10.23 07:15:00 -
[37]
Ever seen a really ****ed off cat? They are freaking fast and have ninja moves. Before you blink they will reach out and slit your jugular just before they flay you. Chuck Norris would have problems with one.
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Plaetean
Murder-Death-Kill
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Posted - 2007.10.23 08:35:00 -
[38]
******* disgusting, can't wait to see what the next generation of the UK population will be like.
-----
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Xtreem
Gallente Knockaround Guys Inc.
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Posted - 2007.10.23 08:59:00 -
[39]
girls like that lose there right to be treated as a girl and as such need to be punched straight in the face, picking on any animal regardless of size for fun and hurting it in such a way is out of line, i like the way it states there local, got afriend down there.
i like gate camping so might go and camp her estate for a bit :D
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ry ry
StateCorp The State
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Posted - 2007.10.23 12:53:00 -
[40]
Originally by: Plaetean ******* disgusting, can't wait to see what the next generation of the UK population will be like.
ginger, by the looks of it.
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Kalazar
Amarr Veto Corp
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Posted - 2007.10.23 14:49:00 -
[41]
Every time I see things like this I'm reminded how much of the human population we'd do better without. We need a plague tbh. Either that or chavs just need to be culled (slightly sociopathic of me I know, but I actually believe the world would be a better place without these people). ----------------------------------------------
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ry ry
StateCorp The State
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Posted - 2007.10.23 14:51:00 -
[42]
Originally by: Kalazar Every time I see things like this I'm reminded how much of the human population we'd do better without. We need a plague tbh. Either that or chavs just need to be culled (slightly sociopathic of me I know, but I actually believe the world would be a better place without these people).
err, are you sure you meant to advocate ethnic cleansing?
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Kalazar
Amarr Veto Corp
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Posted - 2007.10.23 14:56:00 -
[43]
Edited by: Kalazar on 23/10/2007 14:57:20 Would it be classified as "ethnic" cleansing seeing as they're a subculture as opposed to a race?
Mind you, it's not ALL chavs to be honest, there are others who are just as detrimental to mankind we'd be better without.
Edit: Yes, I'm fully aware that it could be taken as an "extreme" by some viewpoints. And along the lines of a "cleansing". ----------------------------------------------
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ry ry
StateCorp The State
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Posted - 2007.10.23 15:12:00 -
[44]
heil five!
o/o/o/o/o/o/o/ \o
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Micheal Dietrich
Cynical Cartel
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Posted - 2007.10.23 15:22:00 -
[45]
Originally by: Caid Lemant
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
It probably would if it could. Cats have no respect for human life. You really think your cat would opt for its bowl of kibble if it thought there was a chance it could eat you instead?
Yup, because a domesticated cat has no physical ability to eat anything larger than a ~rabbit and in turn has no push to do such a thing. Also taking in account the fact that cats are likely the oldest companion to humans when it comes domestication, since they practically domesticated themselves. They rely on human civilization and even when given the ability to reenter the wild return to live near us. It doesn't take long for a house cat, or even stray outdoor cat, to consider a human as part of its social group, if not a replacement for its mother, after enough displays of affection. The sharing of excess prey is quite a sign where domestic cats put their human owners in their social structure.
Theres a reason why dog is man's best friend
Dog 15000 BC [2] Multiple locations Reindeer 14000 BC Scandinavia Goat 10000 BC [3] Iran Cat 9500 BC [4] Mediterranean Basin Sheep 9000 BC[5] Middle East Pig 8000 BC[6] China and Europe Cow 8000 BC[7], [8] India, Middle East, and Sub-sahara Chicken 6000 BC[9] India and Southeast Asia Guinea pig 5000 BC[10] Peru Donkey 5000 BC[11], [12] Egypt Water buffalo 4000 BC China Horse 4000 BC[13] Ukraine and Russia Dromedary (Arabian camel) 4000 BC Arabia Llama 3500 BC Peru Silkworm 3000 BC China Rock Pigeon 3000 BC Egypt, Mediterranean Basin Goose 3000 BC[14] Egypt Bactrian camel 2500 BC Central Asia Yak 2500 BC Tibet Banteng Unknown Southeast Asia, Java Island ***al Unknown Southeast Asia Alpaca 1500 BC Peru Domesticated duck 1000 BC China Muscovy Duck Unknown South America Guineafowl Unknown Africa Common carp Unknown East Asia Ferret 1500 BC-500 BC Europe Domesticated turkey 500 BC Mexico Goldfish Unknown China European Rabbit 1600 Europe
___________________________
Never Forget, Never Forgive |

Derovius Vaden
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Posted - 2007.10.23 15:26:00 -
[46]
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Caid Lemant
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
It probably would if it could. Cats have no respect for human life. You really think your cat would opt for its bowl of kibble if it thought there was a chance it could eat you instead?
Yup, because a domesticated cat has no physical ability to eat anything larger than a ~rabbit and in turn has no push to do such a thing. Also taking in account the fact that cats are likely the oldest companion to humans when it comes domestication, since they practically domesticated themselves. They rely on human civilization and even when given the ability to reenter the wild return to live near us. It doesn't take long for a house cat, or even stray outdoor cat, to consider a human as part of its social group, if not a replacement for its mother, after enough displays of affection. The sharing of excess prey is quite a sign where domestic cats put their human owners in their social structure.
Theres a reason why dog is man's best friend
Dog 15000 BC [2] Multiple locations Reindeer 14000 BC Scandinavia Goat 10000 BC [3] Iran Cat 9500 BC [4] Mediterranean Basin Sheep 9000 BC[5] Middle East Pig 8000 BC[6] China and Europe Cow 8000 BC[7], [8] India, Middle East, and Sub-sahara Chicken 6000 BC[9] India and Southeast Asia Guinea pig 5000 BC[10] Peru Donkey 5000 BC[11], [12] Egypt Water buffalo 4000 BC China Horse 4000 BC[13] Ukraine and Russia Dromedary (Arabian camel) 4000 BC Arabia Llama 3500 BC Peru Silkworm 3000 BC China Rock Pigeon 3000 BC Egypt, Mediterranean Basin Goose 3000 BC[14] Egypt Bactrian camel 2500 BC Central Asia Yak 2500 BC Tibet Banteng Unknown Southeast Asia, Java Island ***al Unknown Southeast Asia Alpaca 1500 BC Peru Domesticated duck 1000 BC China Muscovy Duck Unknown South America Guineafowl Unknown Africa Common carp Unknown East Asia Ferret 1500 BC-500 BC Europe Domesticated turkey 500 BC Mexico Goldfish Unknown China European Rabbit 1600 Europe
Dogs and humans have similar social structures; we both move in small to medium groups (ie. family units), headed usually by a dominant male (re: father). As such, I think there is a basic understanding between man and dog. This can be seen if anyone has ever had to discipline their family pet; the minute someone "barks" (re: yells) louder than them, and strikes an intimidating pose, most dogs submit rather quietly. Ever try that with a cat? No dice.
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Gone'Postal
Minmatar Vengeance 8 Interceptors
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Posted - 2007.10.23 15:41:00 -
[47]
Originally by: Mr Jay Disgusting
I'd like to think I'd never intentionally hurt a female, but I don't know if I'd be able to stop myself from punching this one in the face 
I don't even like cats.
******* sick tbh mate, and I'd have NO issues punching her in the face. ---- \0/ CCP SlideShow Games \0/ There is no sence crying over every mistake, You just keep on trying until you run out of Cake!
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Sharupak
Minmatar Knights Of the Black Sun Rule of Three
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Posted - 2007.10.23 15:50:00 -
[48]
Originally by: Derovius Vaden
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Caid Lemant
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
It probably would if it could. Cats have no respect for human life. You really think your cat would opt for its bowl of kibble if it thought there was a chance it could eat you instead?
Yup, because a domesticated cat has no physical ability to eat anything larger than a ~rabbit and in turn has no push to do such a thing. Also taking in account the fact that cats are likely the oldest companion to humans when it comes domestication, since they practically domesticated themselves. They rely on human civilization and even when given the ability to reenter the wild return to live near us. It doesn't take long for a house cat, or even stray outdoor cat, to consider a human as part of its social group, if not a replacement for its mother, after enough displays of affection. The sharing of excess prey is quite a sign where domestic cats put their human owners in their social structure.
Theres a reason why dog is man's best friend
Dog 15000 BC [2] Multiple locations Reindeer 14000 BC Scandinavia Goat 10000 BC [3] Iran Cat 9500 BC [4] Mediterranean Basin Sheep 9000 BC[5] Middle East Pig 8000 BC[6] China and Europe Cow 8000 BC[7], [8] India, Middle East, and Sub-sahara Chicken 6000 BC[9] India and Southeast Asia Guinea pig 5000 BC[10] Peru Donkey 5000 BC[11], [12] Egypt Water buffalo 4000 BC China Horse 4000 BC[13] Ukraine and Russia Dromedary (Arabian camel) 4000 BC Arabia Llama 3500 BC Peru Silkworm 3000 BC China Rock Pigeon 3000 BC Egypt, Mediterranean Basin Goose 3000 BC[14] Egypt Bactrian camel 2500 BC Central Asia Yak 2500 BC Tibet Banteng Unknown Southeast Asia, Java Island ***al Unknown Southeast Asia Alpaca 1500 BC Peru Domesticated duck 1000 BC China Muscovy Duck Unknown South America Guineafowl Unknown Africa Common carp Unknown East Asia Ferret 1500 BC-500 BC Europe Domesticated turkey 500 BC Mexico Goldfish Unknown China European Rabbit 1600 Europe
Dogs and humans have similar social structures; we both move in small to medium groups (ie. family units), headed usually by a dominant male (re: father). As such, I think there is a basic understanding between man and dog. This can be seen if anyone has ever had to discipline their family pet; the minute someone "barks" (re: yells) louder than them, and strikes an intimidating pose, most dogs submit rather quietly. Ever try that with a cat? No dice.
Dogs also have uses in a family unit. Cats do not. My dogs job
1. Watch to make sure kid is not doing something dumb and to let me know. 2. Sleep in front of sliding glass door so that I have no need for an alarm system or to lock my house 3. Clean up kids food mess that dropped onto the floor.
I have a 110lb German Shepard. _______________________________________________ RuntimeError: ChainEvent is blocking by design, but you're block trapped. You have'll have to find some alternative means to do Your Thing, dude. |

Derovius Vaden
|
Posted - 2007.10.23 15:54:00 -
[49]
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Derovius Vaden
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Caid Lemant
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
It probably would if it could. Cats have no respect for human life. You really think your cat would opt for its bowl of kibble if it thought there was a chance it could eat you instead?
Yup, because a domesticated cat has no physical ability to eat anything larger than a ~rabbit and in turn has no push to do such a thing. Also taking in account the fact that cats are likely the oldest companion to humans when it comes domestication, since they practically domesticated themselves. They rely on human civilization and even when given the ability to reenter the wild return to live near us. It doesn't take long for a house cat, or even stray outdoor cat, to consider a human as part of its social group, if not a replacement for its mother, after enough displays of affection. The sharing of excess prey is quite a sign where domestic cats put their human owners in their social structure.
Theres a reason why dog is man's best friend
Dog 15000 BC [2] Multiple locations Reindeer 14000 BC Scandinavia Goat 10000 BC [3] Iran Cat 9500 BC [4] Mediterranean Basin Sheep 9000 BC[5] Middle East Pig 8000 BC[6] China and Europe Cow 8000 BC[7], [8] India, Middle East, and Sub-sahara Chicken 6000 BC[9] India and Southeast Asia Guinea pig 5000 BC[10] Peru Donkey 5000 BC[11], [12] Egypt Water buffalo 4000 BC China Horse 4000 BC[13] Ukraine and Russia Dromedary (Arabian camel) 4000 BC Arabia Llama 3500 BC Peru Silkworm 3000 BC China Rock Pigeon 3000 BC Egypt, Mediterranean Basin Goose 3000 BC[14] Egypt Bactrian camel 2500 BC Central Asia Yak 2500 BC Tibet Banteng Unknown Southeast Asia, Java Island ***al Unknown Southeast Asia Alpaca 1500 BC Peru Domesticated duck 1000 BC China Muscovy Duck Unknown South America Guineafowl Unknown Africa Common carp Unknown East Asia Ferret 1500 BC-500 BC Europe Domesticated turkey 500 BC Mexico Goldfish Unknown China European Rabbit 1600 Europe
Dogs and humans have similar social structures; we both move in small to medium groups (ie. family units), headed usually by a dominant male (re: father). As such, I think there is a basic understanding between man and dog. This can be seen if anyone has ever had to discipline their family pet; the minute someone "barks" (re: yells) louder than them, and strikes an intimidating pose, most dogs submit rather quietly. Ever try that with a cat? No dice.
Dogs also have uses in a family unit. Cats do not. My dogs job
1. Watch to make sure kid is not doing something dumb and to let me know. 2. Sleep in front of sliding glass door so that I have no need for an alarm system or to lock my house 3. Clean up kids food mess that dropped onto the floor.
I have a 110lb German Shepard.
German shepards are a good sturdy dog, my grandparents have one to guard our farm, and I'm quite surprised at her intelligence. Cats do however have a purpose, though have since been fazed out of use due to other methods. They are exceptionally good at pest removal, be they insects, rodents, etc. Back when you could get a deadly disease by having mice running around your house, a cat was all but necessary.
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Sharupak
Minmatar Knights Of the Black Sun Rule of Three
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Posted - 2007.10.23 16:00:00 -
[50]
Ahh, good point
Forgot about that one _______________________________________________ RuntimeError: ChainEvent is blocking by design, but you're block trapped. You have'll have to find some alternative means to do Your Thing, dude. |

Micheal Dietrich
Cynical Cartel
|
Posted - 2007.10.23 16:01:00 -
[51]
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Derovius Vaden
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Caid Lemant
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
stuff
more stuff.
even more stuff.
And yet more stuff
Dogs also have uses in a family unit. Cats do not. My dogs job
1. Watch to make sure kid is not doing something dumb and to let me know. 2. Sleep in front of sliding glass door so that I have no need for an alarm system or to lock my house 3. Clean up kids food mess that dropped onto the floor.
I have a 110lb German Shepard.
Same here. My Rotten Retreiver: 1. Helps herd the horses when I need them in a certain pen. 2. Carries a big dog bark in a medium size dog so everyone hears him 3. Rolls rocks down the hill (dog loves his rocks)
But up until a year ago the cat did serve a purpose too of rodent control. Back in his prime he'd kill more ina week than the whole family could in a year including a rabbit once that we witnessed as he pulled it over a fence. Since we lived in the city at the time I'm pretty sure that was somebodies pet. He seems to have retired as of late but the cats almost 17 although he still get the occassional lizard or baby bull snake.
___________________________
Never Forget, Never Forgive |

Constantine Arcanum
IMPERIAL SENATE Pure.
|
Posted - 2007.10.23 16:23:00 -
[52]
Originally by: SoftRevolution They should sterilise her before she has 14 kids.
with a soldering iron and a scimitar.
|

Sharupak
Minmatar Knights Of the Black Sun Rule of Three
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Posted - 2007.10.23 17:31:00 -
[53]
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Derovius Vaden
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Caid Lemant
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
stuff
more stuff.
even more stuff.
And yet more stuff
Dogs also have uses in a family unit. Cats do not. My dogs job
1. Watch to make sure kid is not doing something dumb and to let me know. 2. Sleep in front of sliding glass door so that I have no need for an alarm system or to lock my house 3. Clean up kids food mess that dropped onto the floor.
I have a 110lb German Shepard.
Same here. My Rotten Retreiver: 1. Helps herd the horses when I need them in a certain pen. 2. Carries a big dog bark in a medium size dog so everyone hears him 3. Rolls rocks down the hill (dog loves his rocks)
But up until a year ago the cat did serve a purpose too of rodent control. Back in his prime he'd kill more ina week than the whole family could in a year including a rabbit once that we witnessed as he pulled it over a fence. Since we lived in the city at the time I'm pretty sure that was somebodies pet. He seems to have retired as of late but the cats almost 17 although he still get the occassional lizard or baby bull snake.
Yeah I remember now when I was a kid we used to have a cat that could catch all sorts of rodents. I dont think she ever caught a rabbit, but I remember she used to catch hummingbirds which really ****ed my mom off! _______________________________________________ RuntimeError: ChainEvent is blocking by design, but you're block trapped. You have'll have to find some alternative means to do Your Thing, dude. |

Derovius Vaden
|
Posted - 2007.10.23 19:23:00 -
[54]
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Derovius Vaden
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Caid Lemant
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
stuff
more stuff.
even more stuff.
And yet more stuff
Dogs also have uses in a family unit. Cats do not. My dogs job
1. Watch to make sure kid is not doing something dumb and to let me know. 2. Sleep in front of sliding glass door so that I have no need for an alarm system or to lock my house 3. Clean up kids food mess that dropped onto the floor.
I have a 110lb German Shepard.
Same here. My Rotten Retreiver: 1. Helps herd the horses when I need them in a certain pen. 2. Carries a big dog bark in a medium size dog so everyone hears him 3. Rolls rocks down the hill (dog loves his rocks)
But up until a year ago the cat did serve a purpose too of rodent control. Back in his prime he'd kill more ina week than the whole family could in a year including a rabbit once that we witnessed as he pulled it over a fence. Since we lived in the city at the time I'm pretty sure that was somebodies pet. He seems to have retired as of late but the cats almost 17 although he still get the occassional lizard or baby bull snake.
Yeah I remember now when I was a kid we used to have a cat that could catch all sorts of rodents. I dont think she ever caught a rabbit, but I remember she used to catch hummingbirds which really ****ed my mom off!
Any bird whose pertpetually *****ed out of its mind on sugar that gets caught by a cat fails at life.
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Sharupak
Minmatar Knights Of the Black Sun Rule of Three
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Posted - 2007.10.23 19:33:00 -
[55]
Originally by: Derovius Vaden
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Derovius Vaden
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Caid Lemant
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
stuff
more stuff.
even more stuff.
And yet more stuff
Dogs also have uses in a family unit. Cats do not. My dogs job
1. Watch to make sure kid is not doing something dumb and to let me know. 2. Sleep in front of sliding glass door so that I have no need for an alarm system or to lock my house 3. Clean up kids food mess that dropped onto the floor.
I have a 110lb German Shepard.
Same here. My Rotten Retreiver: 1. Helps herd the horses when I need them in a certain pen. 2. Carries a big dog bark in a medium size dog so everyone hears him 3. Rolls rocks down the hill (dog loves his rocks)
But up until a year ago the cat did serve a purpose too of rodent control. Back in his prime he'd kill more ina week than the whole family could in a year including a rabbit once that we witnessed as he pulled it over a fence. Since we lived in the city at the time I'm pretty sure that was somebodies pet. He seems to have retired as of late but the cats almost 17 although he still get the occassional lizard or baby bull snake.
Yeah I remember now when I was a kid we used to have a cat that could catch all sorts of rodents. I dont think she ever caught a rabbit, but I remember she used to catch hummingbirds which really ****ed my mom off!
Any bird whose pertpetually *****ed out of its mind on sugar that gets caught by a cat fails at life.
It was more the terrain and number of hummingbirds we had (probably about 20 or 30 at anyone time.) The feeders hung on a overhang over the sliding glass door and on an apple tree to which its branches were close to the roof. She could sit up there all day and time them as they flew by and snatch them out of the air in mid jump and land on the apple tree branch. Which is wierd because when she tried it with the hummingbirds hovering by the feeder, they would easily move 6 inches out of the way. _______________________________________________ RuntimeError: ChainEvent is blocking by design, but you're block trapped. You have'll have to find some alternative means to do Your Thing, dude. |

Derovius Vaden
|
Posted - 2007.10.23 19:36:00 -
[56]
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Derovius Vaden
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Sharupak
Originally by: Derovius Vaden
Originally by: Micheal Dietrich
Originally by: Caid Lemant
Originally by: Imperator Jora'h
stuff
more stuff.
even more stuff.
And yet more stuff
Dogs also have uses in a family unit. Cats do not. My dogs job
1. Watch to make sure kid is not doing something dumb and to let me know. 2. Sleep in front of sliding glass door so that I have no need for an alarm system or to lock my house 3. Clean up kids food mess that dropped onto the floor.
I have a 110lb German Shepard.
Same here. My Rotten Retreiver: 1. Helps herd the horses when I need them in a certain pen. 2. Carries a big dog bark in a medium size dog so everyone hears him 3. Rolls rocks down the hill (dog loves his rocks)
But up until a year ago the cat did serve a purpose too of rodent control. Back in his prime he'd kill more ina week than the whole family could in a year including a rabbit once that we witnessed as he pulled it over a fence. Since we lived in the city at the time I'm pretty sure that was somebodies pet. He seems to have retired as of late but the cats almost 17 although he still get the occassional lizard or baby bull snake.
Yeah I remember now when I was a kid we used to have a cat that could catch all sorts of rodents. I dont think she ever caught a rabbit, but I remember she used to catch hummingbirds which really ****ed my mom off!
Any bird whose pertpetually *****ed out of its mind on sugar that gets caught by a cat fails at life.
It was more the terrain and number of hummingbirds we had (probably about 20 or 30 at anyone time.) The feeders hung on a overhang over the sliding glass door and on an apple tree to which its branches were close to the roof. She could sit up there all day and time them as they flew by and snatch them out of the air in mid jump and land on the apple tree branch. Which is wierd because when she tried it with the hummingbirds hovering by the feeder, they would easily move 6 inches out of the way.
OMG, nanophoon. 
|

Jago Kain
Amarr Ramm's RDI
|
Posted - 2007.10.23 20:16:00 -
[57]
Originally by: Plaetean ******* disgusting, can't wait to see what the next generation of the UK population will be like.
Let's see, the UK currently has high levels of poverty, high levels of long-term unemployment and net emigration...
..so; poor, work-shy and moving to a neighbourhood near you.
Be afraid... be very afraid.
___________________________________________________ The game will never be over, because we're keeping the meme alive. |

Ithaca
Gallente Maelstrom Crew
|
Posted - 2007.10.23 20:41:00 -
[58]
Anyone who knows me will know my two dogs play a big part in my life. I also have 2 cats. Now this really ****es me off. And I'll be completely honest here, i think i could quite happily run over her with a steam roller and sleep happy at night knowing that 1 less scumbag is walking the streets leeching off British society.
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Valan
Genco Interstellar Alcohol Conglomerate
|
Posted - 2007.10.23 21:08:00 -
[59]
Originally by: Elliot Reid
Originally by: Jago Kain
Originally by: SoftRevolution They should sterilise her before she has 14 kids.
She's ginger, from Gateshead and 21. You are probably about 30% too late. 
And she's a Horrendopig
I prefer the term hippocrocapig, rolls off the tongue better.
/start sig I love old characters that post 'I've beeen playing the game four years' when I know their account has been sold on. /end sig |

Sharupak
Minmatar Knights Of the Black Sun Rule of Three
|
Posted - 2007.10.23 21:56:00 -
[60]
Originally by: Jago Kain
Originally by: Sharupak Dogs also have uses in a family unit. Cats do not. My dogs job
1. Watch to make sure kid is not doing something dumb and to let me know. 2. Sleep in front of sliding glass door so that I have no need for an alarm system or to lock my house 3. Clean up kids food mess that dropped onto the floor. 4. Keep the missus happy while I'm on nights.
I have a 110lb German Shepard.
Fixed that for you. 
AHHHHHH So THATS why when I came home last night she said "Honey, did you know dogs can lick peanut butter for hours!" _______________________________________________ RuntimeError: ChainEvent is blocking by design, but you're block trapped. You have'll have to find some alternative means to do Your Thing, dude. |
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