iLikeWaffles wrote: » Not much wisdom in agreeing with a statement then trying to debunk it with many words that back it up and then trying to make a fool out the original poster with a raving rant of gibberish, is there professor.
Wibbs wrote: » I am clearly and happily fond of a raving rant of gibberish. To a point. Though discipulus, I do tend towards preferring a more cogent rebuff to points raised, rather than taking a childish strop because your argument may be found wanting, or not. And I'd take pains to reacquaint myself with the meaning of gibberish while I was at it.
iLikeWaffles wrote: » Wibbs wrote: » I am clearly and happily fond of a raving rant of gibberish. To a point. Though discipulus, I do tend towards preferring a more cogent rebuff to points raised, rather than taking a childish strop because your argument may be found wanting, or not. And I'd take pains to reacquaint myself with the meaning of gibberish while I was at it. Who's having the strop. You start going on about the Christian church when I didn't even mention them then try to use your "superior intellect" to avoid the mistake you thought I made which turns out to be your mistake, on your bike... Yes you make good points which have nice bits of info but you're not the only person here with information get over it if you where made of chocolate you'd be eating yourself. At the end of the day you're the one making the effort to debunk the information and desperately going out of your way to do so by the looks of length's you went to. Have some wine and another poof of that pipe of whatever you are smoking.
iLikeWaffles wrote: » Who's having the strop. You start going on about the Christian church when I didn't even mention them then try to use your "superior intellect" to avoid the mistake you thought I made which turns out to be your mistake, on your bike... Yes you make good points which have nice bits of info but you're not the only person here with information get over it if you where made of chocolate you'd be eating yourself. At the end of the day you're the one making the effort to debunk the information and desperately going out of your way to do so by the looks of length's you went to. Have some wine and another poof of that pipe of whatever you are smoking.
Wibbs wrote: » The battery was invented before there was a way to charge it by electrical means.
Senna wrote: » At what point does the connstant bell ringing get annoying?
sbsquarepants wrote: » My daughter is 2 and a half, she rings the door bell until the door is answered. It takes exactly half the length of my hall way to be driven completely homicidal (then the other half to calm down again once I see the silhouette:D). So slightly less than 175 years.
Capt'n Midnight wrote: » In Ireland we have two forms of sign-language. Catholic and Protestant. Even bats split their allegiances on religions grounds. Long-eared bats build nests in Roman Catholic chapels, while Natterer's bats live in the eaves of Anglican churches.
begbysback wrote: » It is possible for Srameen to thank a post twice
Bandana boy wrote: » 2 and a half and out on her own and able to reach a doorbell !
Speedsie wrote: » Not quite, yes there are two variants of Irish Sign Language, one is male, the other female as they were developed in gender segregated schools, St Joseph's for the boys, St Mary's for the girls.
Iwouldinmesack wrote: » @captain m/speedsie- in Ireland we use ISL, Irish Sign Language. In the north Deaf people use BSL ( British Sign language) however most use ISL too. Men and womens ISL is predominately the same, but there are differences, not so much now but more noticeably amongst the older generations. Sign Languages evolve continuously like spoken languages. New signs form all the time, passed from person to person. Now boys and girls are mixed in the same school in Dublin. Deaf people also have regional accents, depending on where you learnt to sign. There are hundreds of different sign languages worldwide, each country has their own form so we can't understand each one as they are different, however when we talk to different nationalities we use international sign language, a common language we share as a community .
Iwouldinmesack wrote: » Visually shaking my head and grabbing me sack. You have to understand sign language is not like a spoken language, it is a visual language, of the face, body and hands, utilizing all three when you are having a conversation with another Deaf person.For the majority sign language is our first language, rather the spoken language of the country we live in. After all,we cant hear it being spoken.
Big Nasty wrote: » http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=2057777894
New Home wrote: » FYP
begbysback wrote: » Lol - but how does one go about achieving such privileges?
previous user wrote: » Small jars of Nutella chocolate when finished and cleaned make excellent whiskey glasses.
gitzy16v wrote: » I found the same but with some glass candle holders....by absolute fluke obviously.Something like this. Plenty of other shapes and sizes to suit your fancy.
