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  1. #31
    -=Spudley=-
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?


    "]v[etaphoid" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    >
    > "-=Spudley=-" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    >>>>>>>> Dunno about you guys, but mobile comms and book reading to me
    >>>>>>>> doesn't come close to actually snuggling up with a good (and
    >>>>>>>> real) book.
    >>>>>>>
    >>>>>>> I burn them up at better than one a day,
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>> Is that because you are a completely unemployable dole bludger
    >>>>>> with nothing better to do than troll usenet all day?
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Got it in 1..
    >>>>>
    >>>>>> Or is it simply because
    >>>>>> you are in fact reading Dr Seuss titles at slightly better than a
    >>>>>> first grade level?
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Hope that helps.
    >>>>
    >>>> If I had of known that reading Dr Seuss books, is responsible for
    >>>> angry little man syndrome, then I would have banned my kids from
    >>>> reading them years ago.
    >>>> Luckily, those books are not as popular as they used to be.
    >>>
    >>> Banned your kids from reading them? Cripes, they are often the subject
    >>> of them! What else would you expect from the unholy union of a potato
    >>> and a turnip?
    >>>
    >>> --
    >>> Cerberus
    >>>
    >>> None Shall Pass!

    >>
    >> That would be the reason you wouldn't have kids.
    >> Mr, None shall pass!
    >> The tight fisted turd.

    >
    > Presumably the only purpose of that post was to prove that reading isn't
    > the only pursuit that can be accomplished by an adult at a first grade
    > level...
    >
    > You really should try to limit your intellectual jousting to people (or
    > woodland critters, NYE bots and vegetables) in your own weight division...
    >


    Blah, Blah, ****ing blah, you're just a whinging whining son of a beeatch,
    Megaroid





    See More: What's in a Book?




  2. #32
    Kwyjibo
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?


    "Cerberus" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > "]v[etaphoid" <[email protected]> wrote:
    >
    >> "-=Spudley=-" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    >> news:[email protected]...
    >>>>>>> Dunno about you guys, but mobile comms and book reading to me
    >>>>>>> doesn't come close to actually snuggling up with a good (and
    >>>>>>> real) book.
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>> I burn them up at better than one a day,
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Is that because you are a completely unemployable dole bludger
    >>>>> with nothing better to do than troll usenet all day?
    >>>>
    >>>> Got it in 1..
    >>>>
    >>>>> Or is it simply because
    >>>>> you are in fact reading Dr Seuss titles at slightly better than a
    >>>>> first grade level?
    >>>>
    >>>> Hope that helps.
    >>>
    >>> If I had of known that reading Dr Seuss books, is responsible for
    >>> angry little man syndrome, then I would have banned my kids from
    >>> reading them years ago.

    >>
    >> You're breeding now?
    >>
    >> If I had seen that coming (and I truly never imagined such a thing
    >> might ever be possible) I know what I would have banned...
    >>
    >>> Luckily, those books are not as popular as they used to be.

    >>
    >> No prizes for guessing what story you've graduated to...
    >>
    >> http://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/fimble...h/story_turnip.
    >> swf

    >
    > Gold! Great find, it should be preserved along with other famous
    > Spudley links such as:
    > http://snipurl.com/spudley


    Hehe. That never gets old. It will still be funny in another 20 years time.

    >
    > in fact, I have preserved it here;
    > http://snipurl.com/wet_dream


    "The farmer pulled, the old woman pulled, the old man pulled and out came
    the enormous turnip"
    Spudley's 'reach-around' fantasy has finally come true.

    --
    Kwyj.





  3. #33
    ]v[etaphoid
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?

    "-=Spudley=-" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...

    >>>>> If I had of known that reading Dr Seuss books, is responsible for
    >>>>> angry little man syndrome, then I would have banned my kids from
    >>>>> reading them years ago.
    >>>>> Luckily, those books are not as popular as they used to be.
    >>>>
    >>>> Banned your kids from reading them? Cripes, they are often the subject
    >>>> of them! What else would you expect from the unholy union of a potato
    >>>> and a turnip?
    >>>>
    >>>> --
    >>>> Cerberus
    >>>>
    >>>> None Shall Pass!
    >>>
    >>> That would be the reason you wouldn't have kids.
    >>> Mr, None shall pass!
    >>> The tight fisted turd.

    >>
    >> Presumably the only purpose of that post was to prove that reading isn't
    >> the only pursuit that can be accomplished by an adult at a first grade
    >> level...
    >>
    >> You really should try to limit your intellectual jousting to people (or
    >> woodland critters, NYE bots and vegetables) in your own weight
    >> division...
    >>

    >
    > Blah, Blah, ****ing blah, you're just a whinging whining son of a beeatch,
    > Megaroid


    --
    "Spud won't like me saying this but from my observations, ever
    since ]v[etaphoid out witted him in the verbal pissing contest the two of
    them had in this group, he's just resorted to posting repetitive crap"

    - Andy explains the inherent pointlessness of Spudley's musings.





  4. #34
    ]v[etaphoid
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?


    "-=Spudley=-" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    >>>> If I had of known that reading Dr Seuss books, is responsible for
    >>>> angry little man syndrome, then I would have banned my kids from
    >>>> reading them years ago.
    >>>> Luckily, those books are not as popular as they used to be.
    >>>
    >>> Banned your kids from reading them? Cripes, they are often the subject
    >>> of them! What else would you expect from the unholy union of a potato
    >>> and a turnip?

    >>
    >> ROFL!
    >>
    >> I can't believe someone else was pondering the exact same thing as me!
    >>
    >> Truly, Steven's legacy is secured...
    >>

    >
    > Blah, Blah, ****ing blah, you're just a whinging whining son of a beeatch,
    > Megaroid



    --
    "Spud won't like me saying this but from my observations, ever
    since ]v[etaphoid out witted him in the verbal pissing contest the two of
    them had in this group, he's just resorted to posting repetitive crap"

    - Andy explains the inherent pointlessness of Spudley's musings.





  5. #35
    ]v[etaphoid
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?

    "-=Spudley=-" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    >>>>>>> Dunno about you guys, but mobile comms and book reading to me
    >>>>>>> doesn't come close to actually snuggling up with a good (and real)
    >>>>>>> book.
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>> I burn them up at better than one a day,
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Is that because you are a completely unemployable dole bludger with
    >>>>> nothing better to do than troll usenet all day?
    >>>>
    >>>> Got it in 1..
    >>>>
    >>>>> Or is it simply because
    >>>>> you are in fact reading Dr Seuss titles at slightly better than a
    >>>>> first grade level?
    >>>>
    >>>> Hope that helps.
    >>>
    >>> If I had of known that reading Dr Seuss books, is responsible for angry
    >>> little man syndrome, then I would have banned my kids from reading them
    >>> years ago.

    >>
    >> You're breeding now?
    >>
    >> If I had seen that coming (and I truly never imagined such a thing might
    >> ever be possible) I know what I would have banned...
    >>
    >>> Luckily, those books are not as popular as they used to be.

    >>
    >> No prizes for guessing what story you've graduated to...
    >>
    >> http://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/fimble...ory_turnip.swf

    >
    > Blah, Blah, ****ing blah, you're just a whinging whining son of a beeatch,
    > Megaroid



    Pipe down, turnip ****er...

    --
    "Spud won't like me saying this but from my observations, ever
    since ]v[etaphoid out witted him in the verbal pissing contest the two of
    them had in this group, he's just resorted to posting repetitive crap"

    - Andy explains the inherent pointlessness of Spudley's musings.





  6. #36
    Andy
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?

    On Sat, 24 Nov 2007 10:24:51 +1100, "]v[etaphoid" <[email protected]>
    wrote:

    >> Blah, Blah, ****ing blah, you're just a whinging whining son of a beeatch,
    >> Megaroid

    >
    >--
    >"Spud won't like me saying this but from my observations, ever
    >since ]v[etaphoid out witted him in the verbal pissing contest the two of
    >them had in this group, he's just resorted to posting repetitive crap"
    >
    > - Andy explains the inherent pointlessness of Spudley's musings.


    lol.. Was wondering how long it would be before you dug that back out
    again to counter his Rod Speed tactics



  7. #37
    Michael
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?

    >>> Dunno about you guys, but mobile comms and book reading to me
    >>> doesn't come close to actually snuggling up with a good (and real)
    >>> book.

    >>
    >> I burn them up at better than one a day,

    >
    > Is that because you are a completely unemployable dole bludger with
    > nothing better to do than troll usenet all day? Or is it simply because
    > you are in fact reading Dr Seuss titles at slightly better than a first
    > grade level?


    Right, thats it, ive had even

    GRADE ONE, not "first grade"

    **** off you seppo wankers

    >
    >
    >
    > --
    > Cerberus
    >
    > None Shall Pass!






  8. #38
    Michael
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?

    > Fortunately most recently it wasnt as bad, when they wouldnt
    > even let me get out of bed for a piss, one of the neighbours
    > could show up with a big pile of books, and I chose to have
    > a big bag of books and **** all else in the air ambulance
    > where they only allow you to have a single bag total 5KG.


    You alright now?

    > Sure, and I do have immense piles of books, but its much
    > more practical to have thousands in electronic form than
    > to pay $30 each. Specially as my memory is so good
    > that I cant read them again for 20+ years, and never


    LOL






  9. #39
    Michael
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?

    > I've never bothered with coffee shops, and dont even bother
    > with coffee at home anymore, just water and beer/grog.


    You drunkard. Thats why you are so ornery
    >
    >






  10. #40
    Michael
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?

    > Holding a book open with one hand isn't hard. In any case, I tend to read
    > the
    > newspaper which, if it's the Age, may be spread out over the patio table.


    Only wankers read the Age






  11. #41
    Rod Speed
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?

    Michael <[email protected]> wrote:
    >> Fortunately most recently it wasnt as bad, when they wouldnt
    >> even let me get out of bed for a piss, one of the neighbours
    >> could show up with a big pile of books, and I chose to have
    >> a big bag of books and **** all else in the air ambulance
    >> where they only allow you to have a single bag total 5KG.


    > You alright now?


    I was alright then too, if everything is as effortless as that, I wont be complaining.

    It was so little problem that I appeared to go to the back
    of the queue because mine was so trivial to deal with.





  12. #42
    Michael
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?


    "Rod Speed" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > Michael <[email protected]> wrote:
    >>> Fortunately most recently it wasnt as bad, when they wouldnt
    >>> even let me get out of bed for a piss, one of the neighbours
    >>> could show up with a big pile of books, and I chose to have
    >>> a big bag of books and **** all else in the air ambulance
    >>> where they only allow you to have a single bag total 5KG.

    >
    >> You alright now?

    >
    > I was alright then too, if everything is as effortless as that, I wont be
    > complaining.


    Cool. Ta.
    >
    > It was so little problem that I appeared to go to the back
    > of the queue because mine was so trivial to deal with.
    >
    >






  13. #43
    ]v[etaphoid
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?

    "Kwyjibo" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...

    >>>> If I had of known that reading Dr Seuss books, is responsible for
    >>>> angry little man syndrome, then I would have banned my kids from
    >>>> reading them years ago.
    >>>
    >>> You're breeding now?
    >>>
    >>> If I had seen that coming (and I truly never imagined such a thing
    >>> might ever be possible) I know what I would have banned...
    >>>
    >>>> Luckily, those books are not as popular as they used to be.
    >>>
    >>> No prizes for guessing what story you've graduated to...
    >>>
    >>> http://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/fimble...h/story_turnip.
    >>> swf

    >>
    >> Gold! Great find, it should be preserved along with other famous
    >> Spudley links such as:
    >> http://snipurl.com/spudley

    >
    > Hehe. That never gets old. It will still be funny in another 20 years
    > time.


    LOL! So true...

    Good job on preserving the well-named link for posterity, Cerberus

    >> in fact, I have preserved it here;
    >> http://snipurl.com/wet_dream

    >
    > "The farmer pulled, the old woman pulled, the old man pulled and out came
    > the enormous turnip"
    > Spudley's 'reach-around' fantasy has finally come true.


    I wonder how many people independently came to that same conclusion.
    Uncanny...





  14. #44
    -=Spudley=-
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?


    "]v[etaphoid" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > "-=Spudley=-" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    >>>>>>>> Dunno about you guys, but mobile comms and book reading to me
    >>>>>>>> doesn't come close to actually snuggling up with a good (and real)
    >>>>>>>> book.
    >>>>>>>
    >>>>>>> I burn them up at better than one a day,
    >>>>>>
    >>>>>> Is that because you are a completely unemployable dole bludger with
    >>>>>> nothing better to do than troll usenet all day?
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Got it in 1..
    >>>>>
    >>>>>> Or is it simply because
    >>>>>> you are in fact reading Dr Seuss titles at slightly better than a
    >>>>>> first grade level?
    >>>>>
    >>>>> Hope that helps.
    >>>>
    >>>> If I had of known that reading Dr Seuss books, is responsible for angry
    >>>> little man syndrome, then I would have banned my kids from reading them
    >>>> years ago.
    >>>
    >>> You're breeding now?
    >>>
    >>> If I had seen that coming (and I truly never imagined such a thing might
    >>> ever be possible) I know what I would have banned...
    >>>
    >>>> Luckily, those books are not as popular as they used to be.
    >>>
    >>> No prizes for guessing what story you've graduated to...
    >>>
    >>> http://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/fimble...ory_turnip.swf

    >>
    >> Blah, Blah, ****ing blah, you're just a whinging whining son of a
    >> beeatch,
    >> Megaroid

    >
    >
    > Pipe down, turnip ****er...
    >
    > --


    STFU, ****.

    > "Spud won't like me saying this but from my observations, ever
    > since ]v[etaphoid out witted him in the verbal pissing contest the two of
    > them had in this group, he's just resorted to posting repetitive crap"
    >
    > - Andy explains the inherent pointlessness of Spudley's musings.
    >






  15. #45
    -=Spudley=-
    Guest

    Re: What's in a Book?


    "]v[etaphoid" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    news:[email protected]...
    > "Kwyjibo" <[email protected]> wrote in message
    > news:[email protected]...
    >
    >>>>> If I had of known that reading Dr Seuss books, is responsible for
    >>>>> angry little man syndrome, then I would have banned my kids from
    >>>>> reading them years ago.
    >>>>
    >>>> You're breeding now?
    >>>>
    >>>> If I had seen that coming (and I truly never imagined such a thing
    >>>> might ever be possible) I know what I would have banned...
    >>>>
    >>>>> Luckily, those books are not as popular as they used to be.
    >>>>
    >>>> No prizes for guessing what story you've graduated to...
    >>>>
    >>>> http://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies/fimble...h/story_turnip.
    >>>> swf
    >>>
    >>> Gold! Great find, it should be preserved along with other famous
    >>> Spudley links such as:
    >>> http://snipurl.com/spudley

    >>
    >> Hehe. That never gets old. It will still be funny in another 20 years
    >> time.

    >
    > LOL! So true...
    >
    > Good job on preserving the well-named link for posterity, Cerberus
    >
    >>> in fact, I have preserved it here;
    >>> http://snipurl.com/wet_dream

    >>
    >> "The farmer pulled, the old woman pulled, the old man pulled and out came
    >> the enormous turnip"
    >> Spudley's 'reach-around' fantasy has finally come true.

    >
    > I wonder how many people independently came to that same conclusion.
    > Uncanny...


    Keep on wondering, retard.





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