Janet Baraclough wrote:
> The message >
> from Joseph Littleshoes > contains these words:
>
>
>
>>*Chuckle* the oppressors of Erie whining about the IRA, ha! If you had
>>not funded the Black & Tans & the occupation & subjugation of Erie there
>>would have been no IRA.
>
>
> Lol, your ignorance of Irish politics is so profound you can't even
> spell the name of the country .
>
> Janet.

Which is irrelevant to the fact that the British caused their own
problems by conquering Ireland (however you care to spell it) before
there was an America to give safe haven to its politically persecuted
heroes.

Erin Go Braugh,

JL

Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
>
>
> Janet Baraclough wrote:
>> The message >
>> from Joseph Littleshoes > contains these words:
>>
>>
>>
>>> *Chuckle* the oppressors of Erie whining about the IRA, ha! If you
>>> had not funded the Black & Tans & the occupation & subjugation of
>>> Erie there would have been no IRA.
>>
>>
>> Lol, your ignorance of Irish politics is so profound you can't even
>> spell the name of the country .
>>
>> Janet.
>
> Which is irrelevant to the fact that the British caused their own
> problems by conquering Ireland (however you care to spell it) before
> there was an America to give safe haven to its politically persecuted
> heroes.
>
> Erin Go Braugh,


Except that the people in Ireland are mostly transplants of the origins
as the British who settled there but then got tangled up in the
Catholic- Protestant crap. There was a democratic settlement to the
problem with Ireland, with the people in the north voting overwhelmingly
to stay with the UK, so it was partitioned. The terrorists in Northern
Ireland were well funded by various Irish American groups.

It was not political persecution that sent so many Irish to the US. It
was poverty and starvation. They went in great numbers to the US where
land was cheap. They also migrated in great numbers to England, and to
Canada and Australia, all British at the time. Lucky for the Irish that
they always had England to blame for their problems.
And FWIW, my great great grandfather was Irish Catholic, and he left
Ireland for Canada, not because of British oppression but because he was
so disgusted with the Church that he left the priesthood and a country
where he thought the church had way to much influence, all negative.

Dave Smith wrote:
> Except that the people in Ireland are mostly transplants of the
> origins as the British who settled there but then got tangled up in
> the Catholic- Protestant crap. There was a democratic settlement to
> the problem with Ireland, with the people in the north voting
> overwhelmingly to stay with the UK, so it was partitioned. The
> terrorists in Northern Ireland were well funded by various Irish
> American groups.
> It was not political persecution that sent so many Irish to the US. It
> was poverty and starvation. They went in great numbers to the US where
> land was cheap. They also migrated in great numbers to England, and to
> Canada and Australia, all British at the time. Lucky for the Irish
> that they always had England to blame for their problems.
> And FWIW, my great great grandfather was Irish Catholic, and he left
> Ireland for Canada, not because of British oppression but because he
> was so disgusted with the Church that he left the priesthood and a
> country where he thought the church had way to much influence, all
> negative.

Nice post Dave. I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
that one out.

Ophelia wrote:
>
> I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
> that one out.
>
>

Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.

Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding everyone a
"good night", she exits.

"Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
like a mad person would be."

"Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."
--
JL

Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
> Ophelia wrote:
>>
>> I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
>> that one out.
>>
>>
>
> Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.
>
> Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
> about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding everyone
> a "good night", she exits.
>
> "Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
> like a mad person would be."
>
> "Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
> Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."

Yawn!!! If you think I don't know in which play Ophelia features then you
are quite wrong. I have no intention of discussing Hamlet with you, because
it has no bearing on your stupidity.

On Wed, 25 Feb 2009 20:59:07 -0000, Ophelia wrote:

> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
>> Ophelia wrote:
>
> Yawn!!! If you think I don't know in which play Ophelia features then you
> are quite wrong. I have no intention of discussing Hamlet with you, because
> it has no bearing on your stupidity.

Watch yourself with the nutter called Ophelia, she likes to get "her Dave"
to send posts threatening to sue.

See Message-ID: >

Or

http://tinyurl.com/opheliasue

Ophelia wrote:
> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
>
>>Ophelia wrote:
>>
>>>I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
>>>that one out.
>>>
>>>
>>
>>Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.
>>
>>Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
>>about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding everyone
>>a "good night", she exits.
>>
>>"Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
>>like a mad person would be."
>>
>>"Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
>>Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."
>
>
> Yawn!!! If you think I don't know in which play Ophelia features then you
> are quite wrong. I have no intention of discussing Hamlet with you, because
> it has no bearing on your stupidity.
>
>

*Chuckle* my stupidity? I mention Hamlet and you respond as if there
were some mystery involved?

History & literature as well as news groups overflow with the type of
quick tempered but slow wited ilk you seem to want to be perceived as
an example of.

You remind me, to paraphrase Lord Altrincham, of a priggish schoolgirl,
captain of the hockey team, a prefect and a recent candidate for
Confirmation.

Your reputation will depend upon your personality, you will have to say
things which people can remember and things which will make people take
notice. Rather than dismiss you for the xenophobic, foul mouthed bitch
you seem to want to be perceived as.

But if that's your intention, to portray yourself as some sort of cast
iron bitch well ... you go gurl, your all that and a bag of chips. Or
should i say "crisps."
--
JL

Joseph Littleshoes wrote:

<snipped rubbish>

Joseph, This has no place here, as with your diatribe against the British.

If we didn't dislike the Americans before you posted here, we could well be
persuaded now.

I have no further interest in this subject.

Joseph Littleshoes wrote:

> Ophelia wrote:
> >
> > I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
> > that one out.
> >
> >
>
> Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.
>
> Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
> about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding everyone a
> "good night", she exits.
>
> "Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
> like a mad person would be."
>
> "Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
> Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."
>


You can "can" yer faux literary cant, we like our Ms. O. anyways, Master
Joseph Too-tight Shoes...!!!

So hie thee to the Fool's Corner with a dunce cap atop yer pointy head...

;-p


--
Best
Greg

"Gregory Morrow" > wrote in message
m...
>
> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
>
>> Ophelia wrote:
>> >
>> > I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
>> > that one out.
>> >
>> >
>>
>> Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.
>>
>> Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
>> about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding everyone a
>> "good night", she exits.
>>
>> "Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
>> like a mad person would be."
>>
>> "Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
>> Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."
>>
>
>
> You can "can" yer faux literary cant, we like our Ms. O. anyways, Master
> Joseph Too-tight Shoes...!!!
>
> So hie thee to the Fool's Corner with a dunce cap atop yer pointy head...
>
And to bring it back on topic:

Gets him to rest, cramm'd with distressful bread;

H5,Act IV, Scene I, line 155

On Wed, 25 Feb 2009 15:10:38 -0600, Gregory Morrow wrote:

> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
>
>> Ophelia wrote:
>>>
>>> I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
>>> that one out.
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.
>>
>> Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
>> about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding everyone a
>> "good night", she exits.
>>
>> "Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
>> like a mad person would be."
>>
>> "Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
>> Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."
>>
>
>
> You can "can" yer faux literary cant, we like our Ms. O. anyways, Master
> Joseph Too-tight Shoes...!!!
>
> So hie thee to the Fool's Corner with a dunce cap atop yer pointy head...
>
> ;-p

Looking for a shag off the old hag or something?

Gregory Morrow wrote:
> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
>
>> Ophelia wrote:
>>>
>>> I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
>>> that one out.
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.
>>
>> Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
>> about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding
>> everyone a "good night", she exits.
>>
>> "Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
>> like a mad person would be."
>>
>> "Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
>> Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."
>>
>
>
> You can "can" yer faux literary cant, we like our Ms. O. anyways,
> Master Joseph Too-tight Shoes...!!!
>
> So hie thee to the Fool's Corner with a dunce cap atop yer pointy
> head...
>
> ;-p

LOL thanks sweetie)

On Wed, 25 Feb 2009 21:29:09 -0000, Ophelia wrote:

> Gregory Morrow wrote:
>> Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
>>
>>> Ophelia wrote:
>>>>
>>>> I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
>>>> that one out.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>> Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.
>>>
>>> Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
>>> about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding
>>> everyone a "good night", she exits.
>>>
>>> "Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
>>> like a mad person would be."
>>>
>>> "Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
>>> Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."
>>>
>>
>>
>> You can "can" yer faux literary cant, we like our Ms. O. anyways,
>> Master Joseph Too-tight Shoes...!!!
>>
>> So hie thee to the Fool's Corner with a dunce cap atop yer pointy
>> head...
>>
>> ;-p
>
> LOL thanks sweetie)

Vomit. You're ****ing sickening.

On Feb 25, 3:29*pm, "Ophelia" > wrote:
> Gregory Morrow wrote:
> > Joseph Littleshoes wrote:
>
> >> Ophelia wrote:
>
> >>> I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
> >>> that one out.
>
> >> Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.
>
> >> Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
> >> about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding
> >> everyone a "good night", she exits.
>
> >> "Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
> >> like a mad person would be."
>
> >> "Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
> >> Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."
>
> > You can "can" yer faux literary cant, we like our Ms. O. anyways,
> > Master Joseph Too-tight Shoes...!!!
>
> > So hie thee to the Fool's Corner with a dunce cap atop yer pointy
> > head...
>
> > ;-p
>
> LOL thanks sweetie)

I always liked the character Ophelia. It's just another case of bad
men and the women who love them! Besides - have you ever seen that
Pre-Raphaelit painting of Ophelia in the stream/ I never saw anybody
before who could look that good post drowning!
Lynn in Fargo
Player of many roles . . . some of them male!

On Wed, 25 Feb 2009 12:54:32 -0800, Joseph Littleshoes
> wrote:

>
>
>Ophelia wrote:
>>
>> I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
>> that one out.
>>
>>
>
>Given your chosen nom de net, you shouldn't be so quick to judge.
>
>Ophelia talks in riddles and rhymes, sings some "mad" and bawdy songs
>about death and a maiden losing her virginity. After bidding everyone a
>"good night", she exits.
>
>"Gertrude says that Ophelia appeared "incapable of her own distress"
>like a mad person would be."
>
>"Whereas for Hamlet madness is metaphysical, linked with culture, for
>Ophelia it is a product of the female body and female nature...."

I don't know about all that female stuff, but...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nx9LQNvZ3w8
--

modom

On Wed, 25 Feb 2009 20:33:35 -0000, Ophelia wrote:

> Nice post Dave. I doubt if littleshoes has enough brains to have worked
> that one out.

You really are a nutter.

"Dave Smith"

Can we drop all this offensive stuff being posted on a newsgroup that, as
far as I know, you have never even stuck a toe into?