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Name that Poster Game

#21 User is offline   helene_t 

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Posted 2009-November-26, 08:23

The best way to contribute, to this thread, depends on which methods, you are most comfortable with.

I have replaced some of the commas, randomly, to make it more difficult, to recognize, my identity.
The world would be such a happy place, if only everyone played Acol :) --- TramTicket
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#22 User is offline   helene_t 

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Posted 2009-November-26, 08:28

Hah! I would love to play this game for high stakes against some of you!

Btw, anyone who can't recognize this post deserves to be relegated to the 6th division.
The world would be such a happy place, if only everyone played Acol :) --- TramTicket
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#23 User is offline   gwnn 

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Posted 2009-November-26, 09:35

I remember people used to be much more civil in the old days. My mother told me about the times in World War 1 when kindness was still considered a virtue. My daughter recently had a haircut and when she did not tip the hairdresser, she was told to "f*** herself". I consider that doubly offensive, because not only was the hairdresser less than courteous, at least she could have voiced her concerns with more interesting obscenities. Of course times are changing, and there is nothing we can do about it.
... and I can prove it with my usual, flawless logic.
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#24 User is offline   Phil 

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Posted 2009-November-26, 10:17

A few that come to mind:


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IMO
  • Laying on the couch watching Britain's Got Talent = 10, Reading this Thread = 3,
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to start threads as a reader moderating once we learn really helps us humen non-experts

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Hi y'all!

Winner - BBO Challenge bracket #6 - February, 2017.
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#25 User is offline   kenberg 

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Posted 2009-November-26, 11:28

gwnn, on Nov 26 2009, 10:35 AM, said:

I remember people used to be much more civil in the old days. My mother told me about the times in World War 1 when kindness was still considered a virtue. My daughter recently had a haircut and when she did not tip the hairdresser, she was told to "f*** herself". I consider that doubly offensive, because not only was the hairdresser less than courteous, at least she could have voiced her concerns with more interesting obscenities. Of course times are changing, and there is nothing we can do about it.

:) :) :)
Ken
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