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Baking (rec.food.baking) For bakers, would-be bakers, and fans and consumers of breads, pastries, cakes, pies, cookies, crackers, bagels, and other items commonly found in a bakery. Includes all methods of preparation, both conventional and not. |
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on 2005-06-21 at 12:36 > wrote:
>Sorry but LMFAO! OMG, that indeed IS mean, but still funny >from safely over here... i can't believe you'd laugh at the misfortunes of others like that! God will smite you for that!!1! -- shelly http://home.bluemarble.net/~scouvrette http://cat-sidh.blogspot.com/ http://letters-to-esther.blogspot.com/ (updated 4/3/05) |
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on 2005-06-20 at 22:13 > wrote:
>That concerns me, because I like pie, frozen or not >(troll-away: cook the frozen ones first, dumarse). what kind of sick ******* cooks an ice cream pie? -- shelly http://home.bluemarble.net/~scouvrette http://cat-sidh.blogspot.com/ http://letters-to-esther.blogspot.com/ (updated 4/3/05) |
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on 2005-06-21 at 03:16 > wrote:
>ITYM Sandra Dee. There are more? IFYPFY >I like pie. is that for fnarring? i'm just askin'... -- shelly http://home.bluemarble.net/~scouvrette http://cat-sidh.blogspot.com/ http://letters-to-esther.blogspot.com/ (updated 4/3/05) |
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cathyxyz wrote:
> Nick wrote: > >> >> >> I just came to this group yesterday but from what I have seen in my >> short time here I can give you a concrete example of a troll: >> Sheldon. > > Oops! Now you've done it.... hope you have a bullet-proof newsreader > Cathy Does he not know? |
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"Shaun aRe" > wrote
> > > >>In this case, asking stupid-newbie questions. In others, offerring > > > >>opinions extremely out of the norm for the newsgroup, like asking for > > > >>recipes for wokking a cat, in a cat-lovers' group... > > > > > > > > > > > > I'd think it'd wok just like chicken. > > > > > > I think cat would be a red meat, like dolphin or monkey, > > > not a white meat like bunny or aligator. > > > > It thought it was a chicken substitute in East Asia...? > > Either way, that's a horrible thing to do a domesticated > > aminal. > > I think you are supposed to throw them out of the house for a while until > they go wild, then eat them. You probably get leaner meat that way. --oTTo-- |
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"Shaun aRe" > wrote
> > The not > > so funny part is that she gave me a virus that > > made outlook send porn to everyone in my address > > book. I do nut like these mean trolls. > > Sorry but LMFAO! OMG, that indeed IS mean, but still funny from safely over > here... Yeah, well, now that you're in my outlook, don't blame me if I send you some pron. > > Are there any *nice* trolls? > > I know a few. Trolls are like chigger bites. --oTTo-- |
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On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 02:41:34 GMT, Nick >
wrote: >I was comparing the quality of the trolling to the quality of Sandra >Lee's (semi-homemade) cooking. (Perhaps you thought I meant Sarah >Lee?) You're thinking of Sandra Dee's line of "homemade" pastries. |
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"shelly" > wrote
> >ITYM Sandra Dee. There are more? > > IFYPFY > > >I like pie. > > is that for fnarring? i'm just askin'... It wasn't then, but it is now. --oTTo-- I like pie |
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On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 09:30:33 -0500, shelly >
wrote: >on 2005-06-21 at 03:16 > wrote: > >>ITYM Sandra Dee. There are more? > >IFYPFY > >>I like pie. > >is that for fnarring? i'm just askin'... Robert H. Zimmerman thinks so: Just like old Saxophone Joe When he's got the hogshead up on his toe Oh me, oh my Love that country pie Listen to the fiddler play When he's playin' 'til the break of day Oh me, oh my Love that country pie Raspberry, strawberry, lemon and lime What do I care? Blueberry, apple, cherry, pumpkin and plum Call me for dinner, honey, I'll be there Saddle me up my big white goose Tie me on 'er and turn her loose Oh me, oh my Love that country pie I don't need much and that ain't no lie Ain't runnin' any race Give to me my country pie I won't throw it up in anybody's face Shake me up that old peach tree Little Jack Horner's got nothin' on me Oh me, oh my Love that country pie This post is not about pie. |
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On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 12:46:55 +0100, "Shaun aRe"
> wrote: > >"AlleyGator" > wrote in message ... >> Kevin S. Wilson > wrote: >> >> >Oh, come on. Why would anyone do something like that? >> > >> >(I'm beginning to wonder who the truly clueless one is here.) >> >> And you, sir, are yet another troll. > >Bingo AG ',;~}~ > > <crocodile dundee> That's not a troll! THIS is a troll! </crocodile dundee> >> Once again, what is a "troll?" I thought it was a noun and you're >> using it as a verb. You obviously don't mean fairy tale trolls. > >If you Google Usenet Troll or similar, should turn up a full explanation, >but basically, it is the name given to a poster who posts solely for the >purpose of stirring people up, causing trouble, getting as much attention/as >many replies as possible, negative or positive, or just taking people in >hook line and sinker with made up bullshit. You have been 'trolled' when >you've fallen for any of it. > >Hope that helps! That certainly does help! It was a slow morning until I saw your earnest explanation of trollerization. THANKS. HAND. WTF. |
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"Shaun aRe" > wrote
> > > >Oh, come on. Why would anyone do something like that? > > > > > > > >(I'm beginning to wonder who the truly clueless one is here.) > > > > > > And you, sir, are yet another troll. > > > > I'm not very good at this troll thing. We should just > > make a list so I can put them all in my kill folder. > > LMAO! Yeah, you'd think that would work eh? ',;~}~ I put myself in there 'cause there's no point in reading my own posts. --oTTo-- |
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On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 00:52:23 GMT, sarah bennett
> wrote: >Kevin S. Wilson wrote: >> On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 19:30:09 -0500, shelly > >> wrote: >> >> >>>On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 21:36:54 GMT, >>>(AlleyGator) wrote: >>> >>> >>>>Damn, you're a juvenile pice of shit. See ya. >>> >>>you shouldn't swear. kids could be reading this list. >> >> >> My kids ARE reading this list. Well, not right this minute, but they >> read it sometimes as part of their homework. I home-school them, and >> they read the cooking groups as part of their studies in Domestic Arts >> (cooking, cleaning, interior decoration, and family values). So I >> would appreciate it if ALL of you would watch your language. >> > >Well, theres a case of colossal bad judgement. If you let your kids >participate in an open forum with adults, you should expect them to see >some language that adults use. So now I'm somehow responsible for my kids being exposed to a bunch of foul-mouthed barbarians? Way to blame the victim! It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less people. They should learn to behave like civilized members of society. And what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your language." |
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"Kevin S. Wilson" > wrote
> >> My kids ARE reading this list. Well, not right this minute, but they > >> read it sometimes as part of their homework. I home-school them, and > >> they read the cooking groups as part of their studies in Domestic Arts > >> (cooking, cleaning, interior decoration, and family values). So I > >> would appreciate it if ALL of you would watch your language. > >> > > > >Well, theres a case of colossal bad judgement. If you let your kids > >participate in an open forum with adults, you should expect them to see > >some language that adults use. > > So now I'm somehow responsible for my kids being exposed to a bunch of > foul-mouthed barbarians? Way to blame the victim! > > It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less people. > They should learn to behave like civilized members of society. And > what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your language." And when I ride Durham's subway, I don't expect my kid to be exposed to foul language either. "You don't boil underwear with your pasta," my mom used to say. --oTTo-- What would a fool do to deserve *that*? |
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On Mon, 20 Jun 2005 18:07:26 -0400, Otto Bahn wrote:
>"AlleyGator" > wrote > >> >Oh, come on. Why would anyone do something like that? >> > >> >(I'm beginning to wonder who the truly clueless one is here.) >> >> And you, sir, are yet another troll. > >I'm not very good at this troll thing. We should just >make a list so I can put them all in my kill folder. So trolls are bad, then? Is it because they "hook" you with a phony claim or a fictitious mistake and then make fun of you for correcting the errors? If that passes for humor with them, they're to be pitied. Now, how do you spot them and let them know that they haven't fooled you? -- Chris McG. Harming humanity since 1951. ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
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Rose Marie Holt > wrote in
: [Snips] > Wok macht fry. TERRRIIII! All the best, John. |
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Otto Bahn wrote:
> Trolls are like chigger bites. They feel good when you rub them with calamine lotion? FNARR! |
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"Chris McGonnell" > wrote
> >> >Oh, come on. Why would anyone do something like that? > >> > > >> >(I'm beginning to wonder who the truly clueless one is here.) > >> > >> And you, sir, are yet another troll. > > > >I'm not very good at this troll thing. We should just > >make a list so I can put them all in my kill folder. > > So trolls are bad, then? Is it because they "hook" you with a phony > claim or a fictitious mistake and then make fun of you for correcting > the errors? If that passes for humor with them, they're to be pitied. > Now, how do you spot them and let them know that they haven't fooled > you? Are you trolling me? Are you trolling *me*? You want to troll with *me* motherfscker?! PLONK! Into the kill folder you go. --oTTo-- |
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"Marc Goodman" > wrote
> > Trolls are like chigger bites. > > They feel good when you rub them. [with calamine lotion?] > FNARR! IFYPFY. What's up with the calamine lotion?! --oTTo-- They don't go away |
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Kevin S. Wilson wrote:
> sarah bennett wrote: >> Kevin S. Wilson wrote: >> >>> My kids ARE reading this list. Well, not right this minute, but >>> they read it sometimes as part of their homework. I home-school >>> them, and they read the cooking groups as part of their studies in >>> Domestic Arts (cooking, cleaning, interior decoration, and family >>> values). So I would appreciate it if ALL of you would watch your >>> language. >> >> Well, theres a case of colossal bad judgement. If you let your kids >> participate in an open forum with adults, you should expect them to >> see some language that adults use. > > So now I'm somehow responsible for my kids being exposed to a bunch > of foul-mouthed barbarians? Way to blame the victim! > > It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less people. > They should learn to behave like civilized members of society. And > what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your language." For starters this isn't a chat room. This is Usenet. You really don't want your kids using it or reading here. The occasional bit of foul language is nothing compared to the spam, virii and pornography they are likely to encounter in this medium. Think of Usenet as the American old west in the mid 1800s. There is no law here. There are a lot of good people but there are bad people as well and the two may not always be easy to distinguish. I would suggest that you find a moderated web based bulletin board for your children to use if you want to involve them in an interactive medium such as this. |
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>It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less people.
>They should learn to behave like civilized members of society. And >what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your language." > Yes, it IS your responsibility - this is not Sesame Street, this is not a "chat room" nor is it the "WEB". This is Usenet, the longest lived and last bastion of free speech. If you think this is bad you should check out a good chunk of any other groups - we're quite civil. -- The Doc says my brain waves closely match those of a crazed ferret. At least now I have an excuse. |
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[snips] "Kevin S. Wilson" > wrote >> It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less >> people. They should learn to behave like civilized members of >> society. And what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your >> language." They aren't mannerless; they have the manners of barbarians. Duh. No cluons were harmed when "Otto Bahn" >"You don't boil underwear with your pasta," my mom used to say. We need more info on your mom's early lingerie/pasta experiments, and how thay affected your family's health. Mark Edwards -- Proof of Sanity Forged Upon Request |
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"Nick" > wrote
> >>> My kids ARE reading this list. Well, not right this minute, but > >>> they read it sometimes as part of their homework. I home-school > >>> them, and they read the cooking groups as part of their studies in > >>> Domestic Arts (cooking, cleaning, interior decoration, and family > >>> values). So I would appreciate it if ALL of you would watch your > >>> language. > >> > >> Well, theres a case of colossal bad judgement. If you let your kids > >> participate in an open forum with adults, you should expect them to > >> see some language that adults use. > > > > So now I'm somehow responsible for my kids being exposed to a bunch > > of foul-mouthed barbarians? Way to blame the victim! > > > > It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less people. > > They should learn to behave like civilized members of society. And > > what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your language." > > For starters this isn't a chat room. This is Usenet. What's the difference...? > You really don't > want your kids using it or reading here. The occasional bit of foul > language is nothing compared to the spam, virii and pornography they are > likely to encounter in this medium. Heck, we get all that in our family email account. It was my son who first opened the virus email from that mean shelley lady. > Think of Usenet as the American old > west in the mid 1800s. There is no law here. And anyone who could look over the bar could order a drink. > There are a lot of good > people but there are bad people as well and the two may not always be easy > to distinguish. I would suggest that you find a moderated web based > bulletin board for your children to use if you want to involve them in an > interactive medium such as this. The problem with that is that the moderator often doesn't see offensive material before children have already seen it. --oTTo-- |
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"AlleyGator" > wrote
> >It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less people. > >They should learn to behave like civilized members of society. And > >what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your language." > > > > Yes, it IS your responsibility - this is not Sesame Street, this is > not a "chat room" nor is it the "WEB". This is Usenet, the longest > lived and last bastion of free speech. Many people have to pay to access the usenet. > If you think this is bad you > should check out a good chunk of any other groups - we're quite civil. Well I do make sure we are not subscribed to any criminal groups. Still, that doesn't mean people should use bad language on these "good" groups. --oTTo-- |
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Otto Bahn wrote:
> Nick wrote > >> For starters this isn't a chat room. This is Usenet. > > What's the difference...? Usenet is taller. >> I would suggest that you find a moderated >> web based bulletin board for your children to use if you want to >> involve them in an interactive medium such as this. > > The problem with that is that the moderator often > doesn't see offensive material before children have > already seen it. Perhaps but there is the possibility that it could be removed. "often" occurs much more regularly than "never". |
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"Nick" > wrote
> >> For starters this isn't a chat room. This is Usenet. > > > > What's the difference...? > > Usenet is taller. Heh. I've never another web site with nearly as many chat rooms. > >> I would suggest that you find a moderated > >> web based bulletin board for your children to use if you want to > >> involve them in an interactive medium such as this. > > > > The problem with that is that the moderator often > > doesn't see offensive material before children have > > already seen it. > > Perhaps but there is the possibility that it could be removed. > "often" occurs much more regularly than "never". Wait, since usenet is mail based, wouldn't that make it easy to route all posts through one person? Are there any moderated usenet groups? Especially cooking? --oTTo-- |
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Otto Bahn wrote:
> Nick wrote: > >> Usenet is taller. > > Heh. I've never another web site with nearly as many > chat rooms. > >> Perhaps but there is the possibility that it could be removed. >> "often" occurs much more regularly than "never". > > Wait, since usenet is mail based, wouldn't that make it > easy to route all posts through one person? Are there > any moderated usenet groups? Especially cooking? Ok, buddy, it's 4th and long in the bottom of the 9th and you're looking at a full court press so you better **** or stop calling the kettle black. |
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"Nick" > wrote
> >> Usenet is taller. > > > > Heh. I've never another web site with nearly as many > > chat rooms. > > > >> Perhaps but there is the possibility that it could be removed. > >> "often" occurs much more regularly than "never". > > > > Wait, since usenet is mail based, wouldn't that make it > > easy to route all posts through one person? Are there > > any moderated usenet groups? Especially cooking? > > Ok, buddy, it's 4th and long in the bottom of the 9th and you're looking > at a full court press so you better **** or stop calling the kettle black. WTF?! Anyway, I checked out that kibology room. Here is their idea of a "recipe": "Tamara" > wrote > SURE-FIRE PASTA SALAD RECIPE > > - Big pot. Really big pot > - Lots of dried noodles. "Scooby-Doos" in this case > - Dash of olive oil > - Pinch of seasoned salt > - Jeans, socks, t-shirts, mystery clothing from laundry hamper > > Wash and set aside the following - > > - Celery > - Shallots > - Cucumber > - Tomatoes > > Oh, and some garlic. Lots of garlic. > > In a separate bowl, combine - > > - Oregano > - Black pepper > - Thyme > - Sage > - Parsley > - Cayenne > > ***Use as much of anything as you want*** > > - Set washing machine to "small load"; temperature setting to "hot" > - Fill large pot with water, add some oil and salt > - Load laundry machine with clothing to be washed > - Add detergent; set machine to "on" > - By now, water in pot should be boiling > - Ignore boiling water. Search under furniture for more clothing > - Finish loading laundry stuff and close lid on washing machine > - Set to "on" again > - Empty large package of noodles into pot on stove > - Post about this to ARK > - "BEEP BEEP BEEP" - durr...door on washing machine not closed properly > - Close door on washing machine. Again, set it to "on" > - "Sploosh, sploosh, sploosh, spin, spin, sploosh, sploosh, sploosh..." > > ***intermission*** > > - Stir pasta. Ignore mess on stove caused by the overflowing boiling water > - Dice green peppers, tomatoes, shallots, cucumbers, celery and garlic > - Listen for laundry machine...did it stop yet?? > > Yes. This means that the pasta is now cooked to the tooth* > > - Take clothing out of pot on stove and drain well in colander > - Put cooked pasta into dryer > - Add 2 dryer sheets and set to "high" > - Mix one cup of Italian salad dressing with one cup of mayo > - Add oregano, cayenne,parsley, basil, thyme and a bit of sage > - Put socks in a really big bowl and add above ingredients > - Stir until all is combined > - Pick out any visible lint balls > - Empty everything into suitable plastic storage containers > - Hide all but one from Fool at the back of fridge -- he never looks there > - Lather, rinse, repeat > > ~T > *this is based on a small load 10-minute cycle, timing commencing at first > agitation of the washy-thingie in the machine. YMMV. Do not pre-soak. > > > > > > > > > > > > Why I don't understand is why her browser doesn't edit out all the trailing blank lines. --oTTo-- |
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Shaun aRe wrote:
> "Otto Bahn" > wrote in message > ... > >>"Marc Goodman" > wrote >> >> >>>>>In this case, asking stupid-newbie questions. In others, offerring >>>>>opinions extremely out of the norm for the newsgroup, like asking for >>>>>recipes for wokking a cat, in a cat-lovers' group... >>>> >>>> >>>>I'd think it'd wok just like chicken. >>> >>>I think cat would be a red meat, like dolphin or monkey, >>>not a white meat like bunny or aligator. Lion is white like pork. Pastorio |
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"Bob (this one)" > wrote in message ... > Shaun aRe wrote: >> "Otto Bahn" > wrote in message >> ... >> >>>"Marc Goodman" > wrote >>> >>> >>>>>>In this case, asking stupid-newbie questions. In others, offerring >>>>>>opinions extremely out of the norm for the newsgroup, like asking >>>>>>for >>>>>>recipes for wokking a cat, in a cat-lovers' group... >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>I'd think it'd wok just like chicken. >>>> >>>>I think cat would be a red meat, like dolphin or monkey, >>>>not a white meat like bunny or aligator. > > Lion is white like pork. Cat is just like rabbit Ophelia |
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Kevin S. Wilson wrote:
> On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 00:52:23 GMT, sarah bennett > > wrote: > > >>Kevin S. Wilson wrote: >> >>>On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 19:30:09 -0500, shelly > >>>wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>>>On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 21:36:54 GMT, >>>>(AlleyGator) wrote: >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>>>Damn, you're a juvenile pice of shit. See ya. >>>> >>>>you shouldn't swear. kids could be reading this list. >>> >>> >>>My kids ARE reading this list. Well, not right this minute, but they >>>read it sometimes as part of their homework. I home-school them, and >>>they read the cooking groups as part of their studies in Domestic Arts >>>(cooking, cleaning, interior decoration, and family values). So I >>>would appreciate it if ALL of you would watch your language. >>> >> >>Well, theres a case of colossal bad judgement. If you let your kids >>participate in an open forum with adults, you should expect them to see >>some language that adults use. > > > So now I'm somehow responsible for my kids being exposed to a bunch of > foul-mouthed barbarians? Way to blame the victim! > > It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less people. > They should learn to behave like civilized members of society. And > what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your language." > This is not a chat room. We can use whatever ****ing words we want. -- saerah "It's not a gimmick, it's an incentive."- asterbark, afca aware of the manifold possibilities of the future "I think there's a clause in the Shaman's and Jujumen's Local #57 Union contract that they have to have reciprocity for each other's shop rules." -König Prüß |
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On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 13:30:00 -0400, "Otto Bahn"
> wrote: >"Nick" > wrote > >> >>> My kids ARE reading this list. Well, not right this minute, but >> >>> they read it sometimes as part of their homework. I home-school >> >>> them, and they read the cooking groups as part of their studies in >> >>> Domestic Arts (cooking, cleaning, interior decoration, and family >> >>> values). So I would appreciate it if ALL of you would watch your >> >>> language. >> >> >> >> Well, theres a case of colossal bad judgement. If you let your kids >> >> participate in an open forum with adults, you should expect them to >> >> see some language that adults use. >> > >> > So now I'm somehow responsible for my kids being exposed to a bunch >> > of foul-mouthed barbarians? Way to blame the victim! >> > >> > It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less people. >> > They should learn to behave like civilized members of society. And >> > what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your language." >> >> For starters this isn't a chat room. This is Usenet. > >What's the difference...? > >> You really don't >> want your kids using it or reading here. The occasional bit of foul >> language is nothing compared to the spam, virii and pornography they are >> likely to encounter in this medium. > >Heck, we get all that in our family email account. >It was my son who first opened the virus email from >that mean shelley lady. > >> Think of Usenet as the American old >> west in the mid 1800s. There is no law here. > >And anyone who could look over the bar could order >a drink. > >> There are a lot of good >> people but there are bad people as well and the two may not always be easy >> to distinguish. I would suggest that you find a moderated web based >> bulletin board for your children to use if you want to involve them in an >> interactive medium such as this. > >The problem with that is that the moderator often >doesn't see offensive material before children have >already seen it. Damn straight. Also, the moderator may not find the offensive material offensive. I'm supposed to rely on a perfect stranger to protect my children from offensive material? I don't think so. |
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On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 15:30:05 -0400, "Bob (this one)" >
wrote: >Shaun aRe wrote: >> "Otto Bahn" > wrote in message >> ... >> >>>"Marc Goodman" > wrote >>> >>> >>>>>>In this case, asking stupid-newbie questions. In others, offerring >>>>>>opinions extremely out of the norm for the newsgroup, like asking for >>>>>>recipes for wokking a cat, in a cat-lovers' group... >>>>> >>>>> >>>>>I'd think it'd wok just like chicken. >>>> >>>>I think cat would be a red meat, like dolphin or monkey, >>>>not a white meat like bunny or aligator. > >Lion is white like pork. > Thanks, but I've already taken both the SAT and the GRE. I never was good at those analogy questions, anyway. |
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Kevin S. Wilson > wrote:
>Longest lived? Let's see, Usernet is what? 7-8 years old? OK, you can't be that clueless. Seems a bevy of trolls has flown in and this has become ridiculous. It was interesting for a while. Time to move on. -- The Doc says my brain waves closely match those of a crazed ferret. At least now I have an excuse. |
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"Kevin S. Wilson" > wrote in
> >Kevin S. Wilson > wrote: > > > >>Longest lived? Let's see, Usernet is what? 7-8 years old? > > > >OK, you can't be that clueless. Seems a bevy of trolls has flown in > >and this has become ridiculous. It was interesting for a while. Time > >to move on. Me too! > Of the dozen times you were trolled, which did you find the most > enjoyable? Please be sure to explain in your essay why you enjoyed > that instance the most. Also, remember that grammar, spelling, and > punctuation contribute to (or detract from) your final grade. That's just plain mean. And no, I didn't enjoy being trolled either. > You have one hour. Begin. This is the internet. There are no time constraints. Take your time, AlleyGater. Do people say "See you later!" a lot to you? --oTTo-- |
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On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 17:08:58 -0400, "Otto Bahn"
> wrote: >Take your time, AlleyGater. Do people say "See you >later!" a lot to you? I've been concluding e-mails lately with the following: Lator, gater <------ Latin But so far no one has written back to say "HAW! HAW!" |
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No, YOU'RE thinking of pastries, big boy...
http://itc.boisestate.edu/images/sta...vin_Wilson.jpg Kevin S. Wilson wrote: > On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 02:41:34 GMT, Nick > > wrote: > > >>I was comparing the quality of the trolling to the quality of Sandra >>Lee's (semi-homemade) cooking. (Perhaps you thought I meant Sarah >>Lee?) > > > You're thinking of Sandra Dee's line of "homemade" pastries. > |
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Agreed. I have seem some very offesive stuff here - i.e...
http://itc.boisestate.edu/images/sta...vin_Wilson.jpg Kevin S. Wilson wrote: > On Tue, 21 Jun 2005 13:30:00 -0400, "Otto Bahn" > > wrote: > > >>"Nick" > wrote >> >> >>>>>>My kids ARE reading this list. Well, not right this minute, but >>>>>>they read it sometimes as part of their homework. I home-school >>>>>>them, and they read the cooking groups as part of their studies in >>>>>>Domestic Arts (cooking, cleaning, interior decoration, and family >>>>>>values). So I would appreciate it if ALL of you would watch your >>>>>>language. >>>>> >>>>>Well, theres a case of colossal bad judgement. If you let your kids >>>>>participate in an open forum with adults, you should expect them to >>>>>see some language that adults use. >>>> >>>>So now I'm somehow responsible for my kids being exposed to a bunch >>>>of foul-mouthed barbarians? Way to blame the victim! >>>> >>>>It isn't my responsibility to impose manners on manner-less people. >>>>They should learn to behave like civilized members of society. And >>>>what that means in these chat rooms is "Watch your language." >>> >>>For starters this isn't a chat room. This is Usenet. >> >>What's the difference...? >> >> >>>You really don't >>>want your kids using it or reading here. The occasional bit of foul >>>language is nothing compared to the spam, virii and pornography they are >>>likely to encounter in this medium. >> >>Heck, we get all that in our family email account. >>It was my son who first opened the virus email from >>that mean shelley lady. >> >> >>>Think of Usenet as the American old >>>west in the mid 1800s. There is no law here. >> >>And anyone who could look over the bar could order >>a drink. >> >> >>>There are a lot of good >>>people but there are bad people as well and the two may not always be easy >>>to distinguish. I would suggest that you find a moderated web based >>>bulletin board for your children to use if you want to involve them in an >>>interactive medium such as this. >> >>The problem with that is that the moderator often >>doesn't see offensive material before children have >>already seen it. > > > Damn straight. Also, the moderator may not find the offensive material > offensive. I'm supposed to rely on a perfect stranger to protect my > children from offensive material? I don't think so. > |
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