Posted by Elmo P. Shagnasty on September 1, 2009, 11:05 am
> > Actually, I'm pretty sure that's how you and your three friends on
> > aus.cars get off.
>
> Are you?
>
> I'm pretty sure that, like most Americans, you wouldn't know your arse from
> your elbow unless someone created a multi-million dollar 8 part documentary
> that covered the "discovery" phase, and the obligatory counselling and group
> hugs sessions that followed it.
I want some of what you're drinking.
Posted by Atheist Chaplain on September 1, 2009, 11:50 am
>> > Actually, I'm pretty sure that's how you and your three friends on
>> > aus.cars get off.
>>
>> Are you?
>>
>> I'm pretty sure that, like most Americans, you wouldn't know your arse
>> from
>> your elbow unless someone created a multi-million dollar 8 part
>> documentary
>> that covered the "discovery" phase, and the obligatory counselling and
>> group
>> hugs sessions that followed it.
> I want some of what you're drinking.
Actually I agree to a point, some Americans do know that there is a world
outside of their borders, hell some even understand that you may actually
need a passport to visit them, but the rest bring to mind an old saying I
once read.
Wars were invented to teach American's geography
--
[This comment is no longer available due to a copyright claim by Church of
Scientology International]
"I like your Christ. I do not like your Christians. They are so unlike your
Christ." Gandhi
Posted by Kev on September 1, 2009, 11:55 am
Atheist Chaplain wrote:
>>
>>> > Actually, I'm pretty sure that's how you and your three friends on
>>> > aus.cars get off.
>>>
>>> Are you?
>>>
>>> I'm pretty sure that, like most Americans, you wouldn't know your
>>> arse from
>>> your elbow unless someone created a multi-million dollar 8 part
>>> documentary
>>> that covered the "discovery" phase, and the obligatory counselling
>>> and group
>>> hugs sessions that followed it.
>>
>> I want some of what you're drinking.
>
> Actually I agree to a point, some Americans do know that there is a
> world outside of their borders, hell some even understand that you may
> actually need a passport to visit them, but the rest bring to mind an
> old saying I once read.
> Wars were invented to teach American's geography
>
Brings it home in chat groups and forums when some bonehead American
asks, "Your in Australia??, You can get the Internet down there?"
seen it so many times in the last 15 years
Kev
Posted by Noddy on September 1, 2009, 11:03 pm
> I want some of what you're drinking.
You're an American, which means you can't have any without first having
completed a 13 week introduction course and have signed a waiver to state
that you won't sue for 19 billion dollars if you injure yourself even if you
knew beforehand that it was dangerous and there was a fair chance you'd get
hurt.
In other words, you're too dumb.
--
Regards,
Noddy.
Posted by Noddy on September 1, 2009, 11:05 pm
> Brings it home in chat groups and forums when some bonehead American asks,
> "Your in Australia??, You can get the Internet down there?"
> seen it so many times in the last 15 years
How many times do we get Americans posting in here thinking that the "aus"
in aus.cars stands for Austin, Texas?
I've never known a nation of people to be so ignorant of the world beyond
their own borders. Give your average American an atlas and most of them
would wonder what the US zip code for New Zealand was.
--
Regards,
Noddy.
XML site map
> > aus.cars get off.
>
> Are you?
>
> I'm pretty sure that, like most Americans, you wouldn't know your arse from
> your elbow unless someone created a multi-million dollar 8 part documentary
> that covered the "discovery" phase, and the obligatory counselling and group
> hugs sessions that followed it.