Author Topic: Cubelands/Furling - Complete and utter moron.  (Read 8136 times)

Sadly he has been getting a bit more confused lately. But then, I feel like this forum saps MY brain cells too.


i do not recall any form of proof that there is any sort of mental disability involved; why are you all acting as if random speculation is true

I'm freaking sick of this guy. When is he going to get a job? Oh wait, he won't. He's "Deaf". I'd have to say that deafness applies to his brain, and that he just uses it as a sob story to get money. Most likely how he got blockland anyways.

I'm freaking sick of this guy. When is he going to get a job? Oh wait, he won't. He's "Deaf". I'd have to say that deafness applies to his brain, and that he just uses it as a sob story to get money. Most likely how he got blockland anyways.
Excuse me? He lives alone, how the forget would he pay for his place?

Excuse me? He lives alone, how the forget would he pay for his place?

Funny you should ask;
I know a mild-high level autistic person with a speech impediment and he holds a job at a superstore (like target or walmart), and he has a disability check of some sort to assist him with living expenses, and then past that he lives on his own in a SMALL apartment-like home (3 room).

He's no millionaire, but he still manages to get by with just that and still have extra to watch a LOT of movies. Same could apply here. That, and furling has shown that he knows how to work with code / graphics, and that can really help you out with jobs.

He's no millionaire, but he still manages to get by with just that and still have extra to watch a LOT of movies. Same could apply here. That, and furling has shown that he knows how to work with code / graphics, and that can really help you out with jobs.

No it won't, unless he has a legtimate certificate or a degree in the field. That doesn't mean stuff for a job

No it won't, unless he has a legtimate certificate or a degree in the field. That doesn't mean stuff for a job
Must you constantly stuff over everything? You're worse than kalphiter when he's trolling.

Assuming furling has previous work experience, that has more garuntee than a college degree, and not to mention getting a degree for coding doesn't necessarily cost anything. Last year I was offered some form of extreme coding degree if I took a class in my high school. Being that my job experience is limited to charity work and small jobs, I can't say I should know, but furling is 40. I think that by that time, he's had at least ONE job, giving him SOME experience.

College hardly means stuff from what I've seen. Nice papers won't buy you a job, work ethic and experience do. But I suppose since your a know-all-tell-all I shouldn't argue.

And Cubelands, Stop using such HORRIBLE grammar and blaming it on being deaf. I know deaf people, and their grammar is no where close to being as bad as yours. If anything, deafness should have made your grammar better because that's your main way of communication over the internet.
I'm just gonna come out and say that Glass is yet again being a prejudiced starfish. Yes, Cubelands is 39/40 and shouldn't be hanging out on a forum full of teenagers/prepubescents. It's not healthy for him.

But if he really is deaf and 39 or 40 years old, then he's extremely unlucky. He was born in a time before the Americans w/ disabilities act. Most children with hearing loss/difficulties back then weren't diagnosed until they were 3-5 years old, by which point it's too late for them, and they either grow up with smaller vocabularies, atrocious grammar, a nearly unintelligible accent, 2 of those, or all 3.

Devices like hearing aids and cochlear implants weren't widely used at all back then. They were often too expensive, too bulky, or in the case of cochlear implants, risky. The earliest cochlear implants were about the size of those big-ass computers you see in labs from 70s-80s movies. The next generation were about the size of suitcases. Hearing devices back then were extremely impractical and/or expensive, and it's understandable why Cubeland's parents or Cubelands himself didn't get them.

And as for the deaf people you know, they're teenagers, right? Your age? That's because they either were educated in a deaf school where they are taught written english and grammar alongside every other typical subject. Again, Cubelands lived in a time before the ADA, so he didn't have access to those facilities. Yes, there were deaf schools back then, but perhaps his parents didn't have the money, so they sent him to a public school with insufficient facilities.

As I've said in a previous topic, Cubelands is a horrible spokesperson when it comes to the deaf community. If anyone has any serious questions (and I mean SERIOUS) about being deaf/the deaf community, ask me.

I'm just gonna come out and say that Glass is yet again being a prejudiced starfish. Yes, Cubelands is 39/40 and shouldn't be hanging out on a forum full of teenagers/prepubescents. It's not healthy for him.

But if he really is deaf and 39 or 40 years old, then he's extremely unlucky. He was born in a time before the Americans w/ disabilities act. Most children with hearing loss/difficulties back then weren't diagnosed until they were 3-5 years old, by which point it's too late for them, and they either grow up with smaller vocabularies, atrocious grammar, a nearly unintelligible accent, 2 of those, or all 3.

Devices like hearing aids and cochlear implants weren't widely used at all back then. They were often too expensive, too bulky, or in the case of cochlear implants, risky. The earliest cochlear implants were about the size of those big-ass computers you see in labs from 70s-80s movies. The next generation were about the size of suitcases. Hearing devices back then were extremely impractical and/or expensive, and it's understandable why Cubeland's parents or Cubelands himself didn't get them.

And as for the deaf people you know, they're teenagers, right? Your age? That's because they either were educated in a deaf school where they are taught written english and grammar alongside every other typical subject. Again, Cubelands lived in a time before the ADA, so he didn't have access to those facilities. Yes, there were deaf schools back then, but perhaps his parents didn't have the money, so they sent him to a public school with insufficient facilities.

As I've said in a previous topic, Cubelands is a horrible spokesperson when it comes to the deaf community. If anyone has any serious questions (and I mean SERIOUS) about being deaf/the deaf community, ask me.
Are you deaf?

Are you deaf?
i think he's partially deaf.
i have a friend who has hearing aids, he's a great guy.

Are you deaf?
Yes, I was born with a severe hearing loss in one ear and profound in the other. I was lucky enough to have smart parents who got me the appropriate hearing tests, and got me my first set of hearing aids when I was 8 1/2 weeks old. I've been educated in normal public/ private schooling since.

Whats the difference between severe and profound?

Whats the difference between severe and profound?
Profound is the second worst hearing difficulty (almost completely deaf) and with a severe hearing loss, the only way you and I could communicate if I didn't have my hearing aids is if you shouted directly into that ear.

Profound is the second worst hearing difficulty (almost completely deaf) and with a severe hearing loss, the only way you and I could communicate if I didn't have my hearing aids is if you shouted directly into that ear.
So severe is less severe?