now you are understanding .................I know you're a chiquitito. Our question earlier was about hermana and hermano I believe.
Ok, it's well established by now that we are both hermanos.
Where's j0ker?????
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Hi you guys! Trying to catch up in here is almost impossible now!!
Kent, if I started a thread it would be in the lounge.......not outside..........but it would only last about 20 minutes!
But you did...catch up. It is possible.
What would happen to your thread after 20 minutes? Or am I asking the wrong question again?
Hi you guys! Trying to catch up in here is almost impossible now!!
Kent, if I started a thread it would be in the lounge.......not outside..........but it would only last about 20 minutes!
Norie!!!!!!!!! Hi
It would last longer than that!!
I would like to know three what would happenBut you did...catch up. It is possible.
What would happen to your thread after 20 minutes? Or am I asking the wrong question again?
Ok ok....30 minutes
I want OFFICIAL ECF BRAT Lissy.......maybe with the biker chick?? Let me go look for that pic...........brb!
I want OFFICIAL ECF BRAT Lissy.......maybe with the biker chick?? Let me go look for that pic...........brb!
good night Candy ....... sweet dreamsI'm headed out......gotta get my stuff together for tomorrow. Goodnight Norie, Jag and Lis
Take it easy, Fudgey. Pretend you're not going to work tomorrow, even as you go in.
Now, I'm doing Liscabism.
Now, I'm doing Liscabism.
heddddo everyone.
jag your under 50!!! The way you talked you were older than the hills and you're just a baby!
jag your under 50!!! The way you talked you were older than the hills and you're just a baby!
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do you stil have my mail email? I lost yours....... i am pming you mine, send me the picture there
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heddddo everyone.
jag your under 50!!! The way you talked you were older than the hills and your just a baby!
Aww, jj, I told you my age before....and I think got the same reaction.
It's not the years; it's the mileage.
So what about Captain Blood and the Age of Reason, Kent? Yes, from 12 hrs ago...
Since j0ker was found, nothing here is 'off topic' but I'll keep it short
Yeah right.... and it's more history than politics.... Dr. John Locke wrote his famous 'Two Treatises of Goverment' anonymously and for good reason. A peer Algernon Sidney was executed in what was thought to be a plot to kill the King (Charles II) and his brother James (later King James II). The 'Rye House Plot' if you want more info. And Dr. Locke was also pursued and in exile much like Blood. In the movie at the end when Blood is going on about the bad king it is James he's talking about and of course William of Orange (the good guy) replaced him as king - applause cheers, etc. from the crew.
What is notable about Locke and Sidney is of course they're considered 'forefathers' of the fathers of our country and some historians would say note that in Jefferson's Declaration - the part where he says "But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security." .... that in the context of the passage that 'it is their right' is Locke and 'it is their duty' is Sidney, which is a subtle difference in each of their philosophies or governance. And that Jefferson wanted to include both of them as the 'Two Treatises' and Sidney's 'Discourses' were so influential in the ideas of not just Jefferson but of the Colonialists and even some Loyalists by that time. The population per capita was much more literate than it is today even. And many were familiar with the works of Locke, Sydney, Cato's Letters, and others a bit less influential in the philosophy of liberty and more toward the make up of gov't like Hobbes, Bentham, and others. So that passage is not only a rhetorical beauty, also had significance and hence 'influence' among those who would read it - including to whom is was sent
I also saw your pictureAww, jj, I told you my age before....and I think got the same reaction.
It's not the years; it's the mileage.
you look younger
Aww, jj, I told you my age before....and I think got the same reaction.
It's not the years; it's the mileage.
I really don't think it was me you told but whatever. Understand the mileage thing though and in that case I'm on the way to hitting triple digits.
I also saw your picture
That was from 2003. I look so bad now, I don't take pictures anymore. 8-o
Since j0ker was found, nothing here is 'off topic' but I'll keep it short
Dr. John Locke wrote his famous 'Two Treatises of Goverment' anonymously and for good reason. A peer Algernon Sidney was executed in what was thought to be a plot to kill the King (Charles II) and his brother James (later King James II). The 'Rye House Plot' if you want more info. And Dr. Locke was also pursued and in exile much like Blood. In the movie at the end when Blood is going on about the bad king it is James he's talking about and of course William of Orange (the good guy) replaced him as king - applause cheers, etc. from the crew.
What is notable about Locke and Sidney is of course they're considered 'forefathers' of the fathers of our country and some historians would say note that in Jefferson's Declaration - the part where he says "But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security." .... that in the context of the passage that 'it is their right' is Locke and 'it is their duty' is Sidney, which is a subtle difference in each of their philosophies or governance. And that Jefferson wanted to include both of them as the 'Two Treatises' and Sidney's 'Discourses' were so influential in the ideas of not just Jefferson but of the Colonialists and even some Loyalists by that time. The population per capita was much more literate than it is today even. And many were familiar with the works of Locke, Sydney, Cato's Letters, and others a bit less influential in the philosophy of liberty and more toward the make up of gov't like Hobbes, Bentham, and others. So that passage is not only a rhetorical beauty, also had significance and hence 'influence' among those who would read it - including to whom is was sent
I am not smart enough to be here...
LMAO- Status
