Author Topic: Piss off the user above.  (Read 8883 times)


In the beginning, man created God.



wow
david is extremely pathetic
usually when someone acts like he is, they're trying to be, like, ironic or something
and you're supposed to laugh at how stupid they're appearing to be
but
that's how he acts normally

i cant take insults seriously when they're on 'purpose' :(

spending your time on a forum. nolife.gif


I swear to god if I see another one of those loving friends with those loving avatars I will punch the stuff out of each and every one of them. All they do is loving scream incoherent stuff and rant about the simplest of things instead of just loving doing something about it.

Want a hug? And a loving blade to the back.

Most Zelda games nowadays are pieces of stuff and are not worth the 9/10 ratings they receive.

You mispelled "Demon". :cookieMonster:

Most Zelda games nowadays are pieces of stuff and are not worth the 9/10 ratings they receive.

Dude! That just effected me too!

Greasy, no good zoophile

   
An essay on Cybersix's Idiocy
Are you sitting comfortably? At one stage or another, every man woman or child will be faced with the issue of Cybersix's Idiocy. Until recently considered taboo amongst polite society, its influence on western cinema has not been given proper recognition. Since it was first compared to antidisestablishmentarianism much has been said concerning Cybersix's Idiocy by the easily lead, who are yet to grow accustomed to its disombobulating nature. At the heart of the subject are a number of key factors. I plan to examine each of these factors in detail and and asses their importance.

Social Factors

Society begins and ends with Cybersix's Idiocy. When Lance Bandaner said 'twelve times I've traversed the ocean of youthful ambition but society still collects my foot prints' [1] he was clearly refering to the impact of Cybersix's Idiocy on today's society. While the western world use a knife and fork, the Chinese use chopsticks. Of course Cybersix's Idiocy irons out misconceptions from our consciousness.

Special care must be taken when brown townysing such a delicate subject. On the other hand anyone that disagrees with me is an idiot. Society is powered by peer pressure, one of the most powerful forces in the world. As long as peer pressure uses its power for good, Cybersix's Idiocy will have its place in society.

Economic Factors

The preceding section may have shed some light on society but to really understand man you must know how he spends his money. We will begin by looking at the Inter-Spam model, as is standard in this case.
Cost
Of
Living   


Cybersix's Idiocy

What a splendid graph. In spite of the best efforts of The World Bank the cost of living will eventually break free from the powerful influence of Cybersix's Idiocy, but not before we see a standardised commercial policy for all. The financial press seems unable to make up its mind on these issues which unsettles investors.

Political Factors

Politics, we all agree, is a fact of life. Politicians find it difficult to choose between what has become known in politics as - 'The two ways' - Cybersix's Idiocy now, and its equivalent in the 1800s.

In the words of style icon Bonaventure Rock 'consciousness complicates a myriad of progressions.' [2] One cannot help but agree when faced with Cybersix's Idiocy, that this highlights an important issue. It would be wise to approach the subject with the thought that 'if you don't have anything nice to say, don't say anything at all'. However this can lead to missing out important facts.

I hope, for our sake that Cybersix's Idiocy will endure.
Conclusion

In summary, Cybersix's Idiocy may not be the best thing since sliced bread, but it's still important. It enriches, brings glamour to an unglamorous time and never hides.

The final say goes to the award winning Ozzy De Niro: 'I wouldn't be where I am today without Cybersix's Idiocy.' [3]

[1] Lance Bandaner - Adventurous Spirit - 1993 See-Saw Publishing

[2] Rock - Roll It Up - 1977 - F. Lower Publishing

[3] Get On The Bus - Issue 321 - Media Books