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Messages - frezal
1941
« on: July 22, 2009, 06:01:31 PM »
lol boning up on reading comprehension skills, see I knew u could be more funnier:-D. Frezal When My next Semester of college starts I'm going to work extra hard in English just for u, ur going to be my motavation;) As for the topic I agree partially yes technology I guess now limits face to face interaction( Like I said with playing video games All day). But It's are Personal choice if we want to play video games all day and computers or go outside and play sports or go to the park Not Technology, Technology dosen't control us or tell us to do these things, We do. Yes Technology has given us more options not to go outside all the time or face to face intercations, But it takes two to Tangle : Are personal choice of what we want to do in are spare time/ And yes Technology Is English your primary language?
1942
« on: July 22, 2009, 02:41:19 AM »
Well to begin with I don't use Twitter so........, and I was talking about "REAL" Medicine, like when u get sick and u go to the Doctors and they diagnose u for what u have and give u medicine to make u better? If u were trying to be funny I know u can do better than that;). @ Urjack thanks for the info about poisionous spiders I can now sleep better at night knowing If I do run into those type of spiders if I travel that I won't die in seconds but will have an hour or two to get some medical attention:-D Did you know that the internet is now compatible with English? You should give it a shot sometime. HackerX did not state that all technology was bad. If that's how you interpreted his post, I would suggest boning up on your reading comprehension skills. This topic is about how convenience technology is making us miss out on face-to-face interaction (which actually causes Asperger's like symptons), forget about the important issues in the world, and open us up to all sorts of violation of privacy.
1943
« on: July 22, 2009, 02:13:52 AM »
For the most part, I just stick to the Chatterbox. One of these days I'll post a showcase, but I'm far too lazy to do that at the moment.
1944
« on: July 21, 2009, 08:06:09 PM »
Ok then what about medicine That makes life better Right lol??? When technology improved so did medicine through time or am I delarious lol Is Twitter considered medicine these days?
1945
« on: July 20, 2009, 11:02:00 PM »
I don't think things will ever change. The future depicted in Wall-E will likely wind up being accurate.
1946
« on: July 19, 2009, 01:36:31 PM »
I've never played Doom 3. Isn't it basically a remake of Battletoads?
1947
« on: July 18, 2009, 12:42:44 PM »
And the Old Testament? None of the Christians I've ever met put much thought into the Tanakh. The literalist Christians tend to say the bad parts of the Tanakh and the parts that are contradicted in the New Testament don't count, but they will cite Leviticus to justify their hatred of homosexuals. The more secular Christians I know tend to view most of the Bible as just a series of stories that teach good morals, not an account of what actually happened. So to them, the important stuff from the Tanakh (the two creation stories, Moses parting the Red Sea, etc.) are just metaphors. It's kinda sad how holidays are becoming meaningless and religons are becoming deformed. You're aware that Christmas and Easter are old Pagan holidays that have been stolen by the Christians, right? Assuming Jesus actually existed (which he probably did), he was likely born in July or so. Moving his birthday to December and absorbing the Pagan Winter Solstice rituals was a marketing decision.
1948
« on: July 17, 2009, 06:42:45 PM »
If you try your best to follow the teachings of Jesus, as represented in the New Testament, I believe you are a Christian. I don't see why going into a musty building filled with weirdos every Sunday would matter. True Christians believe that Jesus will someday return to Earth (either metaphorically, or literally).
A true Jew follows the teachings of the Tanakh. Reform Jews seem to be those who believe in the God of Abraham, but are very secular in nature. True Jews will believe that the messiah has yet to come (though many Jews now believe that it's the "messianic age" that's coming, and not a physical person).
Muslims are those who believe in the Abrahamic God, and who follow the life and teachings of Muhammad. There are a bunch of rules to be a good Muslim, but the more secular crowd is often pretty lax on those.
That's my outsider-looking-in view on this topic.
1949
« on: July 11, 2009, 05:30:09 PM »
Really bad movies are some of my favorites. My collection is rather small right now, but it's slowly building. Some movies I currently have include the following:
The Ed Wood Box (Plan 9 from Outer Space, Glen or Glenda, Bride of the Monster, Night of the Ghouls, and Jail Bait)
Vincent Price 3-pack (House on Haunted Hill, The Bad, The Last Man on Earth)
Teenagers From Outer Space/The Terror
And that's all that I can think of from memory. I bought The Brain from Planet Arous for my friend. That one is great. If you've ever seen the TV show Malcom in the Middle, the giant brain that's in the opening credits comes from this movie.
1950
« on: July 11, 2009, 05:06:56 PM »
Plan 9 RULES.
The SFX are so bad it's awsome. The great thing about Plan 9 is that it's not even his worst movie.
1951
« on: July 11, 2009, 05:04:12 PM »
...Ew...
Nicley done, but...eeww...
Hey is your avatar Plan 9 from outer space? <3 =P It sure is. I was wanting the UFO from Teenagers from Outer Space, but I didn't feel like taking the time to do a screen grab.
1952
« on: July 11, 2009, 04:18:34 PM »
Making a nuclear explosion less horrifying.  Some album art I made for The Geezer Butler Band demo of the song that eventually became the Black Sabbath song "Computer God".  Here's an old version of my Giveacrapometer. (I'm too lazy to look up the more recent version.)  Oh, and here's the reanimated corpse of Richard Nixon. 
1953
« on: July 06, 2009, 04:30:02 PM »
O.O
You go to night school? Like the elderly, life robot arena2 eats his dinner at noon.
1954
« on: July 06, 2009, 02:44:03 PM »
1955
« on: July 06, 2009, 02:29:05 PM »
Ah, I see your usual debate skill has left you and you resort to pictures of drunken men and an idiotic comeback in an attempt to make me look stupid. Taking lessons from a middle school-er? If you need an example from the real world I have some, but you seem to not enjoy my stories. Your ideas intrigue me. I'd like to subscribe to your newsletter.I like your sig though, btw. Did you make that or someone else make it for you? I made it back in '03.
1956
« on: July 05, 2009, 11:01:48 PM »
I had a kid in one of my classes who said something along the lines of "I think so and so is a distraction to the class" (he had some sort of mental disability, not enough for special ed, but you can tell.)
Later on, a kid trying to be funny said the same thing to mock the mentally impaired. Nobody laughed. 
1957
« on: July 05, 2009, 04:06:19 AM »
I agree with the fact im a Veteranweight all the time now so you know.
thank you for reading this.
1958
« on: July 03, 2009, 09:44:26 PM »
Make sure the the sri-mech arm is short. I don't know if this is still true, but in the old days that helped a lot.
1959
« on: July 02, 2009, 04:45:18 PM »
Dude you did not even spell achievements right. Come on man. Its just to words put together achieve and ments. Dude, you did not even get your grammar right! The contraction for "it is" is it's. The number 2 is spelled out as "two", not "to" or "too". Oh, and "ments" isn't a word; it's a suffix. That is all.
1960
« on: July 02, 2009, 01:19:13 PM »
Didn't Bush try to get the economy from the tubes from the Clintons?
Anyway, this isn't a politics thread. Wasn't Clinton dealing with the sh** from the Reagan/Bush era? See, this could go on forever. The truth is, the president has little control over the economy. It's up to you, the consumer, to fix it by buying more sh**. If you buy more sh**, more people get more hours at work, and consumer confidence is raised. Thus, the economy goes up.
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