View Full Version : How much your posts Reflect your personality !
Irs2k3
07-26-2003, 07:59 PM
I mean many people come here to have Fun or to enjoy talking about the latest in the gaming industry !
But how much this affect your life being behind a nickname like the Famous Dark_angel !
and how much your posts reflect your personality ?
modock22
07-26-2003, 08:04 PM
i am sorry but you will have to reword your post it makes no sence to me i can not understand what you said at all :wallbash:
Tis the fact that most everyone here is considered a freind and someone they can toalk to! Having liars and anything else about, confuses everything. Why would you come to a form that encourages mods plagerizing other ppls writing? This is not professional! No one likes a liar, wheter it be in life or online(to quote a sig I saw on here somewhere).
If you are a person that lies then you will always be percieved that way period :D
Redeemer
07-26-2003, 08:28 PM
Originally posted by irs2k3@Jul 26 2003, 09:59 PM
I mean many people come here to have Fun or to enjoy talking about the latest in the gaming industry !
But how much this affect your life being behind a nickname like the Famous Dark_angel !
and how much your posts reflect your personality ?
I don't know, you tell me...
...tard.
GraveRobber
07-26-2003, 09:01 PM
Ah, Redeemer is right...
Tard-hole :P
Ironic that you should post this IRS, considering the posts you have been making today.
Example/Generic IRS quote: 'you are ruled by me!'
Right.
So, what does this say about you? You have 5 words in your vocabulary, are probably less than 13 years of age and have an IQ similar to the number of years you have been on this planet. And to think, your profile says you are 24 (or something like that, I don't want to waste the time checking it).
To finish: No one else could have posted this an had it been so poignant and meaningful.
That is all.
Dennis S.
07-27-2003, 12:17 AM
My posts do reflect me, more or less... I behave on inet probably like I would behave in real life, except that here I don't have the option to buy my buddies a beer or punch someone in the face :)
modock22
07-27-2003, 12:22 AM
Originally posted by Dennis S.@Jul 27 2003, 12:17 AM
My posts do reflect me, more or less... I behave on inet probably like I would behave in real life, except that here I don't have the option to buy my buddies a beer or punch someone in the face :)
too bad i'm drinkin a beer w/ nxs right now
mmmmmmmm beer!
:alcoholic:
anyone (overage only please) want one???
Beeeer its liquid bread its good for you, we like to drink til we spew, eww, who cares if we get fat I'll drink to that, as we sing once more What gets you drunker quicker? .....
Hehehe part of the beer song :D
Dennis S.
07-27-2003, 12:35 AM
Feel free to send me a case over here :)
Sending a Russsian/Canadian a case of American beer is like sendnig an eskimo ice! It serves no purpose :D
Dennis S.
07-27-2003, 01:23 AM
True dat! But a true Russian/Canadian never says no to free ber ;)
GraveRobber
07-27-2003, 01:24 AM
damn lucky Canadian Russian Game Reviewers...
Bucky
07-27-2003, 01:25 AM
Originally posted by Dennis S.@Jul 26 2003, 09:23 PM
True dat! But a true Russian/Canadian never says no to free ber ;)
LOL!
The old "Beggars can't be choosers" adage may not wholly live up to American vs. European beer.
We can put a man on the moon but ffs! why can't we brew some decent frickin beer?
American ale is :pooh:
[edit] sheesh, the Canadians can do it, it's gotta be reeeeeaaaaal easy! :P
Dennis S.
07-27-2003, 02:18 AM
Amen to that... I mean, even the famous "American" Budweiser is actually a licensed Czech brand :)
Bucky
07-27-2003, 02:32 AM
Originally posted by Dennis S.@Jul 26 2003, 10:18 PM
Amen to that... I mean, even the famous "American" Budweiser is actually a licensed Czech brand :)
Where did you get that from?
My understanding is that Budweiser was one of the first of the American Ales (pisswater) that was brewed by an immigrant. Was he a Czech?
Anyway, Anheuser-Busch doesn't brew their beer under license that I know of.
If you have a linky somewhere, I'd love to see it :)
Dennis S.
07-27-2003, 02:48 AM
Heard it from a Czech buddy of mine, that they bought over the license to produce the beer in USA... I'll try to look it up for ya. ;)
Dennis S.
07-27-2003, 05:37 AM
Originally posted by Bucky+Jul 26 2003, 09:32 PM--></span><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Bucky @ Jul 26 2003, 09:32 PM)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin--Dennis S.@Jul 26 2003, 10:18 PM
Amen to that... I mean, even the famous "American" Budweiser is actually a licensed Czech brand :)
Where did you get that from?
My understanding is that Budweiser was one of the first of the American Ales (pisswater) that was brewed by an immigrant. Was he a Czech?
Anyway, Anheuser-Busch doesn't brew their beer under license that I know of.
If you have a linky somewhere, I'd love to see it :) [/b][/quote]
Hiya Bucky, made a little search on Google and found the website of the ORIGNAL Budweiser brewers (Czech like I told you). It seems that the American Budweiser is even made without a license, and there's an ongoing trademark dispute about it. Here's a small quote:
(LESSONS IN ORIGINALITY)
1st lesson in originality
Budweiser beer had been made in Èeské Budìjovice for several centuries before Mr. Adolf Busch told the court in 1878: 'The idea was simple - to make a beer of the same quality, colour and taste as the beer made in Budweis or in Bohemia' (Mr. Adolf Busch's statement made before the District Court of South New York, USA, at 10.30 a.m. on Thursday 26th April 1894).
2nd lesson in originality
Budweiser beer had been made in Èeské Budìjovice for several centuries before America was discovered and most certainly before Mr. Adolf Busch told the court in 1894: 'The brewing process which I have described is the method, according to my knowledge, used to brew beer in Èeské Budìjovice. I have acquired knowledge about this process from books and from people who
worked there'.
(Mr. Adolf Busch's statement made before the District Court of St. Louis, state Missouri - USA, in 1878)
3rd lesson in originality
Budweiser beer had been made in Èeské Budìjovice for several centuries before the first Independence Day celebrations and most certainly before Mr. Adolf Busch told the court in 1894: 'Budweiser beer is brewed according to the procedures used for the Czech Budweiser beer'.(Mr. Adolf Busch's statement made before the District Court of South New York, USA, at 10.30 a.m. on Thursday 26th April 1894)
4th lesson in originality
Budweiser beer had been made in Èeské Budìjovice for several centuries before the Civil War broke out in America and most certainly before Mr. Adolf Busch told the court in 1894: 'Question 163: You stated that each year you test the imported Budweiser beer. When did you carry out the first test ? Answer: I first carried out this test in 1868 or 1869'.
(Mr. Adolf Busch's statement made before the District Court of South New York, USA, at 10.30 a.m. on Thursday 26th April 1894)
You can find the rest on their site (http://www.budvar.cz), it's under "About us" -> "Trademark Dispute" section.
Bucky
07-27-2003, 07:44 AM
LOL!
Well, if Budweiser is actually a ripped off Czech beer....
So much for Czech beers.
Thanks :D
I thought the USA Bud and the Czech bud were two different beers altogether (The USA one stole the name though). The Czech one (which is the best) is actually called Budweiser Budvar, or something like that. I may be wrong though.
Dennis S.
07-27-2003, 11:32 AM
Seems like it is the same thing, since I doubt any of the parties involved in the trademark dispute changed their recipe since 1894.
Greywolf
07-28-2003, 03:09 PM
Did you guys hijack this thread on purpose? :D
As to beer - you are all mistaken - the best beer is Bulgarian and is called Kamenitza - the only beer I can drink after work and not get an allergic reaction :alcoholic: :thumbup:
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.1.4 Copyright © 2013 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.