What's new
Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

im back.....and gone again.........and back again (1 Viewer)

MC Gas Money

Footballguy
Back after a long time out for defending myself while others get to throw out insults at others with Impunity. There are no standards being set. No civility being maintained.

The inmates are running the asylum and its very boring. You can have your boring board. You dont deserve anything I write.

Bye fbg

 
Last edited by a moderator:
Not sure how "inmates running the asylum" translates to "boring" but you sure know a lot about asylums, so I'll take your word for it.

 
In the 1950s, some 10 years after the British left India, a group of social scientists decided to find out whether or not a majority of Indian people were actually aware that the British had left. They gave up the study when they discovered, much to their surprise, that a significant percentage of the population weren't aware that the British had arrived in the first place.

I think about that story every time somebody in this forum publicly announces their arrival, return, or departure.

 
In the 1950s, some 10 years after the British left India, a group of social scientists decided to find out whether or not a majority of Indian people were actually aware that the British had left. They gave up the study when they discovered, much to their surprise, that a significant percentage of the population weren't aware that the British had arrived in the first place.

I think about that story every time somebody in this forum publicly announces their arrival, return, or departure.
We think about it too, but that's because you've posted that story approximately 23 times.

 
In the 1950s, some 10 years after the British left India, a group of social scientists decided to find out whether or not a majority of Indian people were actually aware that the British had left. They gave up the study when they discovered, much to their surprise, that a significant percentage of the population weren't aware that the British had arrived in the first place.

I think about that story every time somebody in this forum publicly announces their arrival, return, or departure.
Yeah, you're just about the polar opposite of this.
 
After analyzing the OP I've determined it was made by an imposter - there were no intentional misspelxings.

 
In the 1950s, some 10 years after the British left India, a group of social scientists decided to find out whether or not a majority of Indian people were actually aware that the British had left. They gave up the study when they discovered, much to their surprise, that a significant percentage of the population weren't aware that the British had arrived in the first place.

I think about that story every time somebody in this forum publicly announces their arrival, return, or departure.
And you post it every time.

 
In the 1950s, some 10 years after the British left India, a group of social scientists decided to find out whether or not a majority of Indian people were actually aware that the British had left. They gave up the study when they discovered, much to their surprise, that a significant percentage of the population weren't aware that the British had arrived in the first place.

I think about that story every time somebody in this forum publicly announces their arrival, return, or departure.
We think about it too, but that's because you've posted that story approximately 23 times.
It's just so good it bears repeating. ;)

 
In the 1950s, some 10 years after the British left India, a group of social scientists decided to find out whether or not a majority of Indian people were actually aware that the British had left. They gave up the study when they discovered, much to their surprise, that a significant percentage of the population weren't aware that the British had arrived in the first place.

I think about that story every time somebody in this forum publicly announces their arrival, return, or departure.
And you post it every time.
He didn't get to 76,629 posts without some repetition.....or plagiarism for that matter.
 
BobbyLayne said:
timschochet said:
In the 1950s, some 10 years after the British left India, a group of social scientists decided to find out whether or not a majority of Indian people were actually aware that the British had left. They gave up the study when they discovered, much to their surprise, that a significant percentage of the population weren't aware that the British had arrived in the first place.

I think about that story every time somebody in this forum publicly announces their arrival, return, or departure.
We think about it too, but that's because you've posted that story approximately 23 times.
:lmao:

 
since I know you're still reading this.... If you got nothing else from your time here- and it seems as if you didn't take in even the positive support your received- I hope you don't forget the disney princess mantra. I genuinely believe, however goofy it is, that it will help you in your life.

buy-bye.

(oh... for some reason just thought of the Prisoner. MC is #6, and his whole experience here... and seemingly in life... is a psychological prison where he's being tormented by everyone and needs to figure out how to escape and find out who #1 is. except, there is no prison. and he's #43,287

 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top