================================================ Subject: Re: (no subject) From: "Creed - 7M3 - Live" To: Date: Mon 21 Jan 2002 21:45:43 -0500 ================================================ ]\\[][G}{T§TÖ®]v[ wrote: > Oops... I sent this to the list. Oh well... I think that other people >on the list would be better at speaking for themselves as to whether they >were my friends or not... since I would hate to come across as egotistical >by naming names without those people speaking for themselves. > I admire your prior work with the fire department. Your excellent and reliable knowledge, relating to computers and your general conversations. I don't know if that amounts to friendship. But it is close enough for Internet puropses. > Would anyoneelse care to cover this for me? This guy is starting to bore me. > And Paul. Honestly. I think I've managed to pull more people from >burning houses and cut more people from crushed cars than you, so until you >go out and actually do something productive with your life besides trying to >convert people to your version of truth, I suggest you not bother trying to >attack me or my choice in what I do with my free time again. If you know >nothing about me, then perhaps you should not be trying to attack what I >choose to do in my own life. > I'm still waiting for you to tell me what you feel "Faceless Man" is >about. And regarding your 'opinion' on Bullets... listen to Rockline... the >recent one where Scott showed up late and somewhat inebriated. He covers >the meaning there. As permitted as one's opinion might be (like, IMHO, you >need some serious help), and yours about Bullets was very interesting >indeed, it also conflicts with the actual reason that the band themselves >have given to us. So are they liars, or are you willing to admit that the >song actually has nothing to do with the Bible? > I'm still wondering about the line. Where Scott says that he is looking over the crowd. Thinking about the Appocolypse. Not to bring the conversation, back to religion. But did anyone else hear that being said? Later, Jim -- A master programmer passed a novice programmer one day. The master noted the novice's preoccupation with a hand-held computer game. "Excuse me", he said, "may I examine it?" The novice bolted to attention and handed the device to the master. "I see that the device claims to have three levels of play: Easy, Medium, and Hard", said the master. "Yet every such device has another level of play, where the device seeks not to conquer the human, nor to be conquered by the human." "Pray, great master," implored the novice, "how does one find this mysterious setting?" The master dropped the device to the ground and crushed it under foot. And suddenly the novice was enlightened. -- Geoffrey James, "The Tao of Programming" To unsubscribe or change your preferences for the Creed-Discuss list, visit: http://www.winduplist.com/ls/discuss/form.asp