"socialist" when describing Hillary Clinton

On Thu, 10 Jan 2008 00:50:02 +0100, Nomen Nescio wrote:

So you're still in a ****y mood 'cause you haven't gotten to kill anyone,
yet?

Well, you know what that say -- the night's still young...

Or did the KKK turn you down for that "Grand Dragon" job?

Typical leftist crap... Anyone who doesn't fit into your leftist
politically correct way of thinking must be a member of the KKK, right?
Maybe once you grow up, you'll realize that it's possible to hate a large
number of people without being a racist...

One of the problems of setting up a new computer / newsreader is that all
your old nutcase filters need to be created... Thanks for reminding me
about that dizum.com needed to be added to it...

Grumman-581 wrote in
news
On Thu, 10 Jan 2008 00:50:02 +0100, Nomen Nescio wrote:

So you're still in a ****y mood 'cause you haven't gotten to kill
anyone, yet?

Well, you know what that say -- the night's still young...

Or did the KKK turn you down for that "Grand Dragon" job?

Typical leftist crap... Anyone who doesn't fit into your leftist
politically correct way of thinking must be a member of the KKK,

And anyone who thinks you belong to the KK is a leftist, obviously.

Oops, you;re ignoring me. Sorry,.

Carry on, fjukkwit.

Bertie

wrote

We are nothing more than the outcome of a sheaf of mathematical
principles set in motion by the Big Bang (now the truly interesting
question is initiated that event).

So what's wrong with the idea that God is really a brilliant mathematician?
g
--
Jim in NC

but anyone who believes the set of
fairytales known as the bible is welcome to it.

I know of no book of fairy tales that has survived 4000
years and dozens of translations.If you can name a "fairy
tale" that has I am all ears.

"Morgans" wrote:
wrote

We are nothing more than the outcome of a sheaf of mathematical
principles set in motion by the Big Bang (now the truly interesting
question is initiated that event).

So what's wrong with the idea that God is really a brilliant
mathematician? g

Or a very bad one:

"WHAT DO YOU GET IF YOU MULTIPLY SIX BY NINE?"

42

I've seen rumors that God's Final Message to His Creation is:

"We apologise for the inconvenience."

On Wed, 09 Jan 2008 20:08:43 -0500, WolfRat wrote:

I know of no book of fairy tales that has survived 4000 years and dozens
of translations.If you can name a "fairy tale" that has I am all ears.

According to the following link, it is about 3000 years old from a written
aspect... Anything that might have come before that would have been
basically oral tradition...
http://www.allabouttruth.org/is-the-...s-book-faq.htm

OK, only about 2700 years...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odyssey

The "bible" is basically a book of Jewish mythology... As it has always
been, one person's mythology is another person's religion... We consider
the multi-dieties of the Greeks and Romans as mythology, but to them it
was a religion...

--
See NNTP header field "X-Real-Email-Address" to reply by email.

WolfRat wrote:
I know of no book of fairy tales that has survived 4000
years and dozens of translations.

It's not clear that the King James, or any other translation into english,
can be considered to have "survived" the translation to that language. I
know of disputes among scholars of an item presumably as straightforward as
the "Ten Commandments."

I'm also not sure where you get "4000 years." Certainly the New Testament
can't be more than ~2000 years old! Even Roman stories of Roman gods
predates all the material in the New Testament.

If you can name a "fairy tale" that has I am all ears.

Depending on what one classifies as "fairy tale" I think I can name several
contenders:

1) Basically all the surviving stories of Greek mythology.
2) Basically all the surviving stories of Chinese mythology.
3) Basically all the surviving stories of Egyption mythology.
4) The teachings of the Zoroastrianism religion, which I believe predate
all the stories in the bible.
5) The Bhagavad Gita.

......

"WolfRat" wrote in message
...

but anyone who believes the set of fairytales known as the bible is
welcome to it.

I know of no book of fairy tales that has survived 4000 years and dozens
of translations.

Flunked History and Anthropology, did 'ya?

If you can name a "fairy tale" that has I am all ears.

Given you're take that "acceptance is validation", it's hardly worth wasting
the bandwidth.

"Jim Logajan" wrote in message
.. .
WolfRat wrote:
I know of no book of fairy tales that has survived 4000
years and dozens of translations.

It's not clear that the King James, or any other translation into english,
can be considered to have "survived" the translation to that language. I
know of disputes among scholars of an item presumably as straightforward
as
the "Ten Commandments."

I'm also not sure where you get "4000 years." Certainly the New Testament
can't be more than ~2000 years old! Even Roman stories of Roman gods
predates all the material in the New Testament.

If you can name a "fairy tale" that has I am all ears.

Depending on what one classifies as "fairy tale" I think I can name
several
contenders:

1) Basically all the surviving stories of Greek mythology.
2) Basically all the surviving stories of Chinese mythology.
3) Basically all the surviving stories of Egyption mythology.
4) The teachings of the Zoroastrianism religion, which I believe predate
all the stories in the bible.
5) The Bhagavad Gita.

Not to mention "Esops Fables"...though that's only about 2300 years old.

"Jim Logajan" wrote in message
.. .
"Morgans" wrote:
wrote

We are nothing more than the outcome of a sheaf of mathematical
principles set in motion by the Big Bang (now the truly interesting
question is initiated that event).

So what's wrong with the idea that God is really a brilliant
mathematician? g

Or a very bad one:

"WHAT DO YOU GET IF YOU MULTIPLY SIX BY NINE?"

42

I've seen rumors that God's Final Message to His Creation is:

"We apologise for the inconvenience."

....We're having a "Going out of business" sale!!!