tdoc210

STFU n00b

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We went back there and they had come and hacked off every inoculated arm. There they were in a pile. A pile of little arms. And I remember... I... I... I cried. I wept like some grandmother. I wanted to tear my teeth out. I didn't know what I wanted to do. And I want to remember it. I never want to forget it. I never want to forget. And then I realized... like I was shot... like I was shot with a diamond... a diamond bullet right through my forehead. And I thought: My God... the genius of that.

right-track

OOOOH get her ^...you really should eat something DOC, it's effecting your disposition.

tdoc210

i ate a rice cake just for you right track >.<

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We went back there and they had come and hacked off every inoculated arm. There they were in a pile. A pile of little arms. And I remember... I... I... I cried. I wept like some grandmother. I wanted to tear my teeth out. I didn't know what I wanted to do. And I want to remember it. I never want to forget it. I never want to forget. And then I realized... like I was shot... like I was shot with a diamond... a diamond bullet right through my forehead. And I thought: My God... the genius of that.

Strummer521

It wasn't dishonest. It was making a point and declaring a goal. When we finished the Declaration of Independence, America wasn't immediately free from British rule. We still had to fight a war to get there. Same sort of thing. Another interesting semantics problem developed because of the Civil War. After the Union victory, Lincoln had to decide whether or not he could say he was readmitting southern states to the Union, which would mean they had sucessfully suceeded, when in fact he also wanted to maintain the idea that he'd prevented sucession.