It will be a landslide for Bush

[Xomicron]

And by the way, according to the Iraqi people themselves, they
overwhelmingly WANT democracy "forced down their throat". How do you
explain that? Does George Bush have a gun held to their head to say that?
Another huge lie in your propaganda machine. It is falling apart very
quickly for you. Bush will win in a landslide.

 

[Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]]

Why are you posting this to Windows newsgroups?

 

[Xomicunt]

-----Original Message-----
And by the way, according to the Iraqi people themselves, they
overwhelmingly WANT democracy "forced down their throat". How do you
explain that? Does George Bush have a gun held to their

head to say that?

Mabey. Maybe he had a gun held to their head ever since
he decided to attack Iraq for absolutely no good reason.

Another huge lie in your propaganda machine. It is falling apart very
quickly for you. Bush will win in a landslide.
.

We will all win if Bush dies in a landslide! The world
will simply be a better place. BTW, Fahrenheit 911 was an
awesome movie! You are a sad, sad, deranged ameriKKKan
who has issues from past personal problems with every
political and social post you make. That's right, go on
ignoring the above truth even though we are practically
yelling it at you, you mental, emotional, psychological,
disgusting excuse for a human being!

 

[Keyser Soze]

Mabey. Maybe he had a gun held to their head ever since
he decided to attack Iraq for absolutely no good reason.


We will all win if Bush dies in a landslide! The world
will simply be a better place. BTW, Fahrenheit 911 was an
awesome movie! You are a sad, sad, deranged ameriKKKan
who has issues from past personal problems with every
political and social post you make. That's right, go on
ignoring the above truth even though we are practically
yelling it at you, you mental, emotional, psychological,
disgusting excuse for a human being!

"Xomicunt"

PMSL

 

[David Candy]

This is what the billions the US spends on military reseach is used for, drinking urine. Sign up yanks. Least in Australia our piss is alcoholic.

Dried rations can use dirty water, urine
From AFP
July 22, 2004
US food technologists have invented dried rations that a soldier can rehydrate by using dirty water or even his own urine, the British weekly New Scientist reports.

The ration is surrounded by a plastic membrane made of a nanofibre that, according to its inventors, can filter out 99.9 per cent of microbes and the most harmful toxic compounds, allowing only clean water to get to the preserved food.

So far, only one prototype - chicken and rice - has been tested, but the menu will be expanded to incorporate other down-home favourites if the concept proves popular.

The inventors are the Combat Feeding Directorate, part of the US Army Soldier Systems Center in Natick, Massachusetts.

Two years ago, their men and women came up with an "indestructible sandwich" that could stay fresh for three years.









The goal behind the latest gastronomic breakthrough is to reduce the amount of water that soldiers have to carry around with them, both within the food and for cooking it.

One day's food supply of three meals weights 3.5kg per person, but that can be reduced to a mere 400g with the dehydrated pouches.

New Scientist, which reports on the invention in next Saturday's issue, quotes experts as saying that rehydrating the food with urine should only be a last resort because the membrane is too coarse to filter out the chemical urea.

In the short term, the body will not find this toxic, but it could inflict kidney damage in the long term.

 

[Steve D. Perkins]

Why are you posting this to Windows newsgroups?

I agree that crossposted flamebait is pretty bush-league as far as
troll tactics go, but since the Microsoft guys are wandering in... ehh,
what the hell. WHAT IS WITH MICROSOFT GUYS AND THEIR ABBREVIATIONS?!?
Everytime I see one of them posting on a Usenet group or web-based board
anywhere, they ALWAYS a signature at the bottom like like "John Doe -
[MCSE/MSCD/MCDBA/MCT/MCNUGGET/MCFISH/MCHAPPYMEAL/etc]".

Guys... putting all that on your RESUME is one thing. However, in
GENERAL CONVERSATION it's only appropriate to associate titles in your
name if you have a Ph.D. or medical doctarate degrees (or are perhaps a
British knight). Even MBA's have the sense to realize they would look
like crass idiots inserting that abbreviation into normal emails.

I remember back when I was in college as a CS major, before I
decided on what type of work I wanted to do or what platform I wanted to
do it on. Over the course of my 3rd year in school, I set out get the
full MCSE (a certification for Microsoft system/network administrators).
At the time I had only used Windows 95 and 98, I had NEVER SEEN WINDOWS
NT IN MY LIFE... but I passed the NT test easily after reading an
"ExamCram" book and visiting some "braindump" websites STARTING ONLY ONE
WEEK BEFORE I WENT TO TAKE THE TEST.

These certs aren't college degrees, they aren't anything that really
PROVES experience or expertise with anything. All they mean is that you
cram well for standarized tests, and that you're dumb enough to keep
forking over $150 per test for certifications that "expire" every year or
two and have to be retaken. It seems like employers have started
figuring this out as well over the past few years and lost faith/interest
in them... I list my Java and IBM certifications on my resume, but they
seldom come up in interviews and it's been almost 4 years since the last
time a recruiter wanted to verify that I wasn't lying about them.

It's really JUST the Microsoft guys who go ga-ga over their
abbreviations, too. I've never seen anybody with Java or IBM
certifications worked into email and Usenet posting signatures. What's
up with you guys?

 

[Steve D. Perkins]

Why don't you set your newsreader to post in "plain text only"?
Outlook Express sucks as a newsreader for two main reasons... it defaults
to using HTML formatting in Usenet posts, and it sometimes like to embed
binary attachments that you're not even aware of (I see "space.gif" all the
time, but your post is the first time I've seen "advertisement.gif"). Many
other newsreaders and even news servers have problems with binary
attachments being posted in non-binary groups (it's the fastest way I can
think of to get TOS'ed).

 

[B.B.]

And by the way, according to the Iraqi people themselves, they
overwhelmingly WANT democracy "forced down their throat". How do you
explain that? Does George Bush have a gun held to their head to say that?
Another huge lie in your propaganda machine. It is falling apart very
quickly for you. Bush will win in a landslide.

I thought about you the last time I took a dump. Then I felt bad for
insulting my feces like that.

 

[David Candy]

Most of the posts you see are with titles are MVP only and that is added so you know they may have a conflict of interest, that they are rewarded by MS and so may not be neutral.

Those with McHappyMeal are Australians reminding Americians that their title as the world's fattest people is under challenge. Ozzies are No. 2 and closing. I don't understand why the rest of the world don't try harder, but only two nations take it seriously.

--
----------------------------------------------------------
'Not happy John! Defending our democracy',
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/06/29/1088392635123.html

Why are you posting this to Windows newsgroups?

I agree that crossposted flamebait is pretty bush-league as far as
troll tactics go, but since the Microsoft guys are wandering in... ehh,
what the hell. WHAT IS WITH MICROSOFT GUYS AND THEIR ABBREVIATIONS?!?
Everytime I see one of them posting on a Usenet group or web-based board
anywhere, they ALWAYS a signature at the bottom like like "John Doe -
[MCSE/MSCD/MCDBA/MCT/MCNUGGET/MCFISH/MCHAPPYMEAL/etc]".

Guys... putting all that on your RESUME is one thing. However, in
GENERAL CONVERSATION it's only appropriate to associate titles in your
name if you have a Ph.D. or medical doctarate degrees (or are perhaps a
British knight). Even MBA's have the sense to realize they would look
like crass idiots inserting that abbreviation into normal emails.

I remember back when I was in college as a CS major, before I
decided on what type of work I wanted to do or what platform I wanted to
do it on. Over the course of my 3rd year in school, I set out get the
full MCSE (a certification for Microsoft system/network administrators).
At the time I had only used Windows 95 and 98, I had NEVER SEEN WINDOWS
NT IN MY LIFE... but I passed the NT test easily after reading an
"ExamCram" book and visiting some "braindump" websites STARTING ONLY ONE
WEEK BEFORE I WENT TO TAKE THE TEST.

These certs aren't college degrees, they aren't anything that really
PROVES experience or expertise with anything. All they mean is that you
cram well for standarized tests, and that you're dumb enough to keep
forking over $150 per test for certifications that "expire" every year or
two and have to be retaken. It seems like employers have started
figuring this out as well over the past few years and lost faith/interest
in them... I list my Java and IBM certifications on my resume, but they
seldom come up in interviews and it's been almost 4 years since the last
time a recruiter wanted to verify that I wasn't lying about them.

It's really JUST the Microsoft guys who go ga-ga over their
abbreviations, too. I've never seen anybody with Java or IBM
certifications worked into email and Usenet posting signatures. What's
up with you guys?

 

[Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]]

I agree that crossposted flamebait is pretty bush-league as far as
troll tactics go,

Bush-league - keheheh.

but since the Microsoft guys are wandering in...
ehh, what the hell. WHAT IS WITH MICROSOFT GUYS AND THEIR
ABBREVIATIONS?!? Everytime I see one of them posting on a Usenet
group or web-based board anywhere, they ALWAYS a signature at the
bottom like like "John Doe -
[MCSE/MSCD/MCDBA/MCT/MCNUGGET/MCFISH/MCHAPPYMEAL/etc]".

Guys... putting all that on your RESUME is one thing. However, in
GENERAL CONVERSATION it's only appropriate to associate titles in your
name if you have a Ph.D. or medical doctarate degrees (or are perhaps
a British knight). Even MBA's have the sense to realize they would
look like crass idiots inserting that abbreviation into normal emails.

I post in the Microsoft newsgroups and am an MVP.


I find that it's often helpful for posters to know that, generally speaking.
I don't like the lengthy alphabet soup bit in signatures either, though. Nor
do I have a sig.

I'm not a Microsoft guy. I'm not even a guy at all, as it turns out. I'm
just a hapless volunteer who spends time trying to help others in the
newsgroups. <rant snipped>

 

[David Candy]

Well it's great that this is a binary group then. I did see the graphic but it was too small to remove (it's an ad from the Australian where the article was cut from).

 

[Diogenes]

Are you the most boring person in the world? I think you might be.

No, he's right. You're boring. Do you top post too?

 

[Ste]

Why don't you set your newsreader to post in "plain text only"?
Outlook Express sucks as a newsreader for two main reasons... it defaults
to using HTML formatting in Usenet posts, and it sometimes like to embed
binary attachments that you're not even aware of (I see "space.gif" all the
time, but your post is the first time I've seen "advertisement.gif"). Many
other newsreaders and even news servers have problems with binary
attachments being posted in non-binary groups (it's the fastest way I can
think of to get TOS'ed).

Are you the most boring person in the world? I think you might be.

 

[Ste]

if you ask nicely

No, he's right. You're boring. Do you top post too?

 

[Mike Engles]

This is what the billions the US spends on military reseach is used for, drinking urine. Sign up yanks. Least in Australia our piss is alcoholic.

Dried rations can use dirty water, urine
From AFP
July 22, 2004
US food technologists have invented dried rations that a soldier can rehydrate by using dirty water or even his own urine, the British weekly New Scientist reports.

The ration is surrounded by a plastic membrane made of a nanofibre that, according to its inventors, can filter out 99.9 per cent of microbes and the most harmful toxic compounds, allowing only clean water to get to the preserved food.

So far, only one prototype - chicken and rice - has been tested, but the menu will be expanded to incorporate other down-home favourites if the concept proves popular.

The inventors are the Combat Feeding Directorate, part of the US Army Soldier Systems Center in Natick, Massachusetts.

Two years ago, their men and women came up with an "indestructible sandwich" that could stay fresh for three years.








The goal behind the latest gastronomic breakthrough is to reduce the amount of water that soldiers have to carry around with them, both within the food and for cooking it.

One day's food supply of three meals weights 3.5kg per person, but that can be reduced to a mere 400g with the dehydrated pouches.

New Scientist, which reports on the invention in next Saturday's issue, quotes experts as saying that rehydrating the food with urine should only be a last resort because the membrane is too coarse to filter out the chemical urea.

In the short term, the body will not find this toxic, but it could inflict kidney damage in the long term.

Hello

Obviously preparation for total and continuous war continues.
Very Orwellian. It is the only way for a military state to prosper.

Mike Engles

 

[David Candy]

Peace through war, freedom through oppression, free markets through monopolistic pricing. But I'm not oppressing anyone, even if it's for their benefit, if I have to drink my own piss. And what if you have to man the machine gun, do your mates make your dinner for you?

During the evening of 21 June the units earmarked

for the operation finally learned whom they were

to attack, and when. The men were assembled

and each commander read out an order of the day

from Adolf Hitler. The order stated that, despite

the treaty of friendship between the two nations,

German intelligence had discovered that Soviet

forces were massing along the border for a treacherous

onslaught against Germany. It went on to

say that the Fuehrer had now been forced to order

the counter-stroke, to save European civilisation

and culture.(17)

AIR POWER REVIEW, RAF, London, Autumn 2003, p108

http://www.raf.mod.uk/downloads/documents.html



Does the above remind you of anything?



There was, of course, no Soviet strike in the offing.

However, many German officers and men who

heard the order would continue to believe the

canard for many years after the war (18).

(ibid)

Certainly an eclectic range of groups this is going to.

 

[Jone Doe]

911 may have been "an awesome movie" but it was just a movie. A bunch of
fiction done in documentary style to separate idiots from their cash.

 

[Jone Doe]

Why don't you set your newsreader to post in "plain text only"?
Outlook Express sucks as a newsreader for two main reasons... it defaults
to using HTML formatting in Usenet posts, and it sometimes like to embed
binary attachments that you're not even aware of (I see "space.gif" all the
time, but your post is the first time I've seen "advertisement.gif"). Many
other newsreaders and even news servers have problems with binary
attachments being posted in non-binary groups (it's the fastest way I can
think of to get TOS'ed).

Wrong once again. It defaults to using plain text. You have to click tools
and make changes to get it to do HTML

 

[--sexkitten--]

911 may have been "an awesome movie" but it was just a movie. A bunch of
fiction done in documentary style to separate idiots from their cash.

Did you actually see it?
If so, please tell me which part or parts were fictitious.

 

[Jone Doe]

Did you actually see it?
If so, please tell me which part or parts were fictitious.

It would be a bit lengthy to discuss in this forum, not to mention way way
way off topic. As you probably know, there are a dozen places you can
download this 'entertainment' if you have the time to waste. You might want
to expand the article and read it here:
http://slate.msn.com/id/2102723#ContinueArticle for an outline of
fabrications.