Re: The American Energy Party (AEP)
Posted: Mon Dec 14, 2015 6:17 pm
bobevenson wrote:It's clear that the vast majority of the public thinks you can stick your elitist credentials up your you-know-what.
For the discussion of all things philosophical.
https://canzookia.com/
bobevenson wrote:It's clear that the vast majority of the public thinks you can stick your elitist credentials up your you-know-what.
bobevenson wrote:I guess you and your British friends are entitled to the exclusive use of the word "tat" since Americans don't sell junk to unsuspecting tourists.
Interesting. Perhaps you have identified the difference between yourself and others, Reverend Bob. Generally the practise is to eat with your mouth and have ones credentials come out your you-know-what. You imply that it should be done the other way round. That might explain much of what comes out of your mouth.bobevenson wrote:It's clear that the vast majority of the public thinks you can stick your elitist credentials up your you-know-what.
Please, as you well know, I'm a divinely inspired prophet on all things spiritual, political and economic.uwot wrote:Interesting. Perhaps you have identified the difference between yourself and others, Reverend Bob. Generally the practise is to eat with your mouth and have ones credentials come out your you-know-what. You imply that it should be done the other way round. That might explain much of what comes out of your mouth.bobevenson wrote:It's clear that the vast majority of the public thinks you can stick your elitist credentials up your you-know-what.
I have never doubted it, Reverend Bob. What effect does that have on your tastebuds?bobevenson wrote:Please, as you well know, I'm a divinely inspired prophet on all things spiritual, political and economic.
You complain about Budweiser, completely unaware that even the term "tastebud" comes from the phrase "taste Bud," in reference to the best-selling beer in the world! And in answer to the question, does beer make you smart, well, it made Bud wiser!uwot wrote:I have never doubted it, Reverend Bob. What effect does that have on your tastebuds?bobevenson wrote:Please, as you well know, I'm a divinely inspired prophet on all things spiritual, political and economic.
bobevenson wrote:You complain about Budweiser, completely unaware that even the term "tastebud" comes from the phrase "taste Bud," ...
Not so.in reference to the best-selling beer in the world! ...
Not surprising as it horse-piss and stolen from the homeland and made worse by it, Budvar is so much better.And in answer to the question, does beer make you smart, well, it made Bud wiser!
Arising_uk wrote:The term 'taste bud' has been around for a very long time. So has Budweiser.Not so. Well then, why don't you enlighten me!in reference to the best-selling beer in the world! ...
I just mailed an Ouzo proposal to Mr. Wang Qun Humor, Managing Director of Snow Breweries Ltd, China Resources Building No. 8, Jianguomen North Avenue, Beijing 100005, China.Arising_uk wrote:http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style ... 72094.html
bobevenson wrote:I just mailed an Ouzo proposal to Mr. Wang Qun Humor, Managing Director of Snow Breweries Ltd, China Resources Building No. 8, Jianguomen North Avenue, Beijing 100005, China.
There probably won't be a response at all, since as "The Ouzo Prophecy" says, "The Ouzo Game Company will sell no game before its time. After all, it's been two thousand years in the making."Arising_uk wrote:bobevenson wrote:I just mailed an Ouzo proposal to Mr. Wang Qun Humor, Managing Director of Snow Breweries Ltd, China Resources Building No. 8, Jianguomen North Avenue, Beijing 100005, China.Let us know the response.
Nice get out clause but all you are saying is, 'It won't sell until it sells' - big whoop.bobevenson wrote:There probably won't be a response at all, since as "The Ouzo Prophecy" says, "The Ouzo Game Company will sell no game before its time. After all, it's been two thousand years in the making."
"There's no sense dwelling on our losses. We just keep on lighting the lights and following the formalities." --Norman Bates in "Psycho". Just like Norman, I keep lighting the lights of spiritual truth, even when it's all for naught. The strange thing is that before Ouzo, I received an order for 3,000 decks of liar's poker playing cards from Brown-Forman distillers to promote Old Forester whiskey after only a dozen or so inquiries. And when Brown-Forman didn't reorder because of possible negative reaction from the Bible Belt, I wrote to a number of other liquor companies, changing the name of the game to one of their brands. The only positive response I got was from Fleischmann distillers, the importer of Ouzo by Metaxa, saying, "I am very interested in your idea. Call me." I rushed to the library and found a travel book that said, "Don't be surprised if the waiter at a Greek café lovingly goes over your bill several times, since the Greeks love numbers." I thought, this game is nothing but numbers, as if it were an omen from heaven, but two business days later, when I called the guy, he acted like he didn't know what I was talking about. However, the mystical groundwork for Ouzo had been laid, and now, I just keep lighting the lights until further divine intervention.Arising_uk wrote:Nice get-out clause but all you are saying is, 'It won't sell until it sells' - big whoop.bobevenson wrote:There probably won't be a response at all, since as "The Ouzo Prophecy" says, "The Ouzo Game Company will sell no game before its time. After all, it's been two thousand years in the making."
Lmao! Never a truer word.bobevenson wrote:"There's no sense dwelling on our losses. We just keep on lighting the lights and following the formalities." --Norman Bates in "Psycho". Just like Norman, ...
Yawn!I keep lighting the lights of spiritual truth, even when it's all for naught. The strange thing is that before Ouzo, I received an order for 3,000 decks of liar's poker playing cards from Brown-Forman distillers to promote Old Forester whiskey after only a dozen or so inquiries. And when Brown-Forman didn't reorder because of possible negative reaction from the Bible Belt, I wrote to a number of other liquor companies, changing the name of the game to one of their brands. The only positive response I got was from Fleischmann distillers, the importer of Ouzo by Metaxa, saying, "I am very interested in your idea. Call me." I rushed to the library and found a travel book that said, "Don't be surprised if the waiter at a Greek café lovingly goes over your bill several times, since the Greeks love numbers." I thought, this game is nothing but numbers, as if it were an omen from heaven, but two business days later, when I called the guy, he acted like he didn't know what I was talking about. However, the mystical groundwork for Ouzo had been laid, and now, I just keep lighting the lights until further divine intervention.