Re: Curiosity Lands on Mars!
Posted: August 7th, 2012, 3:57 pm
Oh Picard, I respect your theories, but alas only in the sense and to the extent that I respect your theory that your girlfriend is beautiful and your future children smart.
Home of the pure Star Trek gamer since 2003
https://fedcommand.org/forums/
There are known knowns; there are things we know we know. We also know there are known unknowns; that is to say we know there are some things we do not know. But there are also unknown unknowns, the ones we don't know we don't know.Picard wrote:There is such a thing as empirical proof.
The love I have for you resembles the love that an obese child has for his candy.Picard wrote:Nonetheless, I love you as I love all children of FC.
Still Picard, there is the runt in every litter.Picard wrote:There is such a thing as empirical proof. Nonetheless, I love you as I love all children of FC.
The love I have for you Shroombuck is the kind a demolitionist has for his semtex-wired detonation trigger.Shroombuck wrote:There are known knowns; there are things we know we know. We also know there are known unknowns; that is to say we know there are some things we do not know. But there are also unknown unknowns, the ones we don't know we don't know.Picard wrote:There is such a thing as empirical proof.
The love I have for you resembles the love that an obese child has for his candy.Picard wrote:Nonetheless, I love you as I love all children of FC.
LOL Picard, what exactly is the "Magna Charta"? Sounds to me like it should be the first department charter ever written under our glorious, glorious, glorious, Constitutional policy system.Picard wrote:This is a nice classic history lesson for those who knew little of Great Britain. It does not foul me, you know very well that the Sovereign or the Parliament holds no real power on any of those 54 countries. This empires lives on only in your head and were your government to claim otherwise these countries would leave the commonwealth.
We could discuss the Magna Charta and the great days of the past, those are gone and so is the Empire. Proof to the point, the term ''British Empire'' is no longer used by your government or anyone but you. It was indeed replaced by the ''Commonwealth''. You cling to a fantasy and dream of days that have passed long before your birth.
I'm sorry to force you to face reality. Hopefully you won't go too hard on antidepressants.
That's one of the most important charters concerning the law of peoples. Its official name was the Great Charter of the Liberties of England, and of the Liberties of the Forest. It was granted by King John at Runnymede (Surrey) in 1215. This charter recognised the rights and privileges of the nobility, church, and those who are considered freemen (commoners of course not included).Jesse wrote:LOL Picard, what exactly is the "Magna Charta"? Sounds to me like it should be the first department charter ever written under our glorious, glorious, glorious, Constitutional policy system.
Oh I know, it's just... I've usually seen it spelled as "Magna Carta" instead of "Magna Charta".... If you accentuate the "h" in the latter, it sounds like a glorious FC policy.Shroombuck wrote:That's one of the most important charters concerning the law of peoples. Its official name was the Great Charter of the Liberties of England, and of the Liberties of the Forest. It was granted by King John at Runnymede (Surrey) in 1215. This charter recognised the rights and privileges of the nobility, church, and those who are considered freemen (commoners of course not included).Jesse wrote:LOL Picard, what exactly is the "Magna Charta"? Sounds to me like it should be the first department charter ever written under our glorious, glorious, glorious, Constitutional policy system.
It is spelt Magna Carta. It means 'great charter' or great paper, verbatim.Jesse wrote:Oh I know, it's just... I've usually seen it spelled as "Magna Carta" instead of "Magna Charta".... If you accentuate the "h" in the latter, it sounds like a glorious FC policy.Shroombuck wrote:That's one of the most important charters concerning the law of peoples. Its official name was the Great Charter of the Liberties of England, and of the Liberties of the Forest. It was granted by King John at Runnymede (Surrey) in 1215. This charter recognised the rights and privileges of the nobility, church, and those who are considered freemen (commoners of course not included).Jesse wrote:LOL Picard, what exactly is the "Magna Charta"? Sounds to me like it should be the first department charter ever written under our glorious, glorious, glorious, Constitutional policy system.