remember me??

by **wolfman2** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 6:51 pm

y'all remember me? :wink:

this is for all the original members :wink:

by **hecter** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 6:52 pm

No… You joined today…

by **wcaclimbing** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 7:00 pm

spammer. nOOb

by **boogiesadda** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 7:15 pm

no one cares :roll:

by **willis** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 7:46 pm

what a dumbass

by **unriggable** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 7:50 pm

willis wrote:what a dumbass

Just realized Im in your sig. Nice.

by **hecter** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 7:51 pm

unriggable wrote:
willis wrote:what a dumbass

Just realized Im in your sig. Nice.

Gotta love NIN!

by **willis** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 7:51 pm

Yeah, I like to change up my sigs about once a week.

by **unriggable** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 8:08 pm

I care as much as my text is big.

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source
fe·ces /ˈfisiz/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[fee-seez] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun (used with a plural verb)
1. waste matter discharged from the intestines through the anus; excrement.
2. dregs; sediment.
Also, especially British, faeces.

[Origin: 1425–75; late ME < L faecés grounds, dregs, sediment (pl. of faex)]
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.

by **pancakemix** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 8:11 pm

unriggable wrote:I care as much as my text is big.

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source
fe·ces /ˈfisiz/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[fee-seez] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun (used with a plural verb)
1. waste matter discharged from the intestines through the anus; excrement.
2. dregs; sediment.
Also, especially British, faeces.

[Origin: 1425–75; late ME < L faecés grounds, dregs, sediment (pl. of faex)]
Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.

by **willis** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 8:11 pm

Why talk about feces??

by **unriggable** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 8:13 pm

willis wrote:Why talk about feces??

Why talk about how you wish you were remembered?

by **jnd94** on Wed Apr 18, 2007 8:39 pm

Posted: 19 Apr 2007 01:14 Post subject:

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source
i·ro·ny1 /ˈaɪrəni, ˈaɪər-/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[ahy-ruh-nee, ahy-er-] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun, plural -nies.
1. the use of words to convey a meaning that is the opposite of its literal meaning: the irony of her reply, “How nice!” when I said I had to work all weekend.
2. Literature.
a. a technique of indicating, as through character or plot development, an intention or attitude opposite to that which is actually or ostensibly stated.
b. (esp. in contemporary writing) a manner of organizing a work so as to give full expression to contradictory or complementary impulses, attitudes, etc., esp. as a means of indicating detachment from a subject, theme, or emotion.
3. Socratic irony.
4. dramatic irony.
5. an outcome of events contrary to what was, or might have been, expected.
6. the incongruity of this.
7. an objectively sardonic style of speech or writing.
8. an objectively or humorously sardonic utterance, disposition, quality, etc.
[Origin: 1495–1505; < L īrōnīa < Gk eirōneía dissimulation, sarcasm, understatement, equiv. to eírōn a dissembler + -eia -y3]

—Synonyms 1, 2. Irony, sarcasm, satire indicate mockery of something or someone. The essential feature of irony is the indirect presentation of a contradiction between an action or expression and the context in which it occurs. In the figure of speech, emphasis is placed on the opposition between the literal and intended meaning of a statement; one thing is said and its opposite implied, as in the comment, “Beautiful weather, isn't it?” made when it is raining or nasty. Ironic literature exploits, in addition to the rhetorical figure, such devices as character development, situation, and plot to stress the paradoxical nature of reality or the contrast between an ideal and actual condition, set of circumstances, etc., frequently in such a way as to stress the absurdity present in the contradiction between substance and form. Irony differs from sarcasm in greater subtlety and wit. In sarcasm ridicule or mockery is used harshly, often crudely and contemptuously, for destructive purposes. It may be used in an indirect manner, and have the form of irony, as in “What a fine musician you turned out to be!” or it may be used in the form of a direct statement, “You couldn't play one piece correctly if you had two assistants.” The distinctive quality of sarcasm is present in the spoken word and manifested chiefly by vocal inflection, whereas satire and irony, arising originally as literary and rhetorical forms, are exhibited in the organization or structuring of either language or literary material. Satire usually implies the use of irony or sarcasm for censorious or critical purposes and is often directed at public figures or institutions, conventional behavior, political situations, etc.