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sluts deserved it (pg. 3)
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| shaw |
| quote: | Originally posted by Chimney
We'got enough linguistics experts around here, and I know exactly what I said. |
no·to·ri·ous [noh-tawr-ee-uhs, -tohr-, nuh-]
adjective
1. Widely and unfavorably known: a notorious gambler. Synonyms: infamous, egregious, outrageous, arrant, flagrant, disreputable.
Gratz on the illiteracy, bro. |
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| Chimney |
| quote: | Originally posted by shaw
no·to·ri·ous [noh-tawr-ee-uhs, -tohr-, nuh-]
adjective
1. Widely and unfavorably known: a notorious gambler. Synonyms: infamous, egregious, outrageous, arrant, flagrant, disreputable.
Gratz on the illiteracy, bro. |
:stongue: Talk about getting butt-hurt. Who's a copper in your family? |
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| shaw |
That doesn't even make sense.
Oh, wait. It's a Chimney post. |
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| Chimney |
| quote: | Originally posted by shaw
That doesn't even make sense.
Oh, wait. It's a Chimney post. |
If you're gonna be a cool guy and make fun of someone else, then I expect some through behind it. The word isn't spelled incorrectly and afaik it suits the context. So, taken that I'm illiterate, I ask of you to explain to me how the word didn't fit in there, grammatically. |
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| shaw |
| Read the definition again. "Notorious" denotes a negative context, not a neutral or positive one. One cannot be "notorious" for saving lives, for instance. You are notoriously obtuse, though, so let me know if you need further explanation. |
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| Chimney |
| quote: | Originally posted by shaw
Read the definition again. "Notorious" denotes a negative context, not a neutral or positive one. One cannot be "notorious" for saving lives, for instance. You are notoriously obtuse, though, so let me know if you need further explanation. |
Ah. I understand. So, instead of giving a non-native English speaker this explanation from the beginning, you had to insult me? |
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| shaw |
| Yes. You know more about English than you do about police in the US, too, btw. |
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| Chimney |
| quote: | Originally posted by shaw
Yes. You know more about English than you do about police in the US, too, btw. |
I don't have any personal experience about the police in USA, was merely pointing out what the rest of the world thinks (and in this matter I'm not alone) from what the media, much too often American one, depicts. Many times it looks like policemen are abusing their status. |
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| DJ NyX |
| they got peppersprayed for nothing. they weren't even a threat... |
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| shaw |
| quote: | Originally posted by Chimney
I don't have any personal experience about the police in USA, was merely pointing out what the rest of the world thinks (and in this matter I'm not alone) from what the media, much too often American one, depicts. Many times it looks like policemen are abusing their status. |
Dumb idea, since, at best, you're contributing nothing and, at worst, are swaying the opinion of someone mistaking you for someone with relevant knowledge. |
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| Chimney |
| quote: | Originally posted by shaw
Dumb idea, since, at best, you're contributing nothing and, at worst, are swaying the opinion of someone mistaking you for someone with relevant knowledge. |
What is there to contribute? And what's the knowledge in this case? What was the reason for the attack? |
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| DJ NyX |
| quote: | Originally posted by Chimney
What is there to contribute? And what's the knowledge in this case? What was the reason for the attack? |
appearently one of the women verbally attacked the officer who then sprayed the group with pepperspray and then walking away. mind you: this was a response to a VERBAL attack. they where already kettled with the nets and not posing any serious threat. |
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