"Je Suis Nigeria"?

[i'va biggen]

Originally Posted by I B Hankering

That's right, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp. You did lyingly misrepresent Mr. Lamb's position about thirteen times, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp. You'd better reread your Mr. Lamb, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp, because Mr. Lamb quite literally holds your position -- "the scoffer's" -- in contempt, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp.

14

[I B Hankering]

Originally Posted by i'va biggen

14

You lyingly misrepresented Mr. Lamb's position multiple times, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp. Mr. Lamb quite literally holds your position -- "the scoffer's" -- in contempt, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp, and every time you bump this thread everyone will have the opportunity to see you for the liar you are, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp.

"FOR two centuries of the thousand-year strife between Islam and Christianity, the cross-bearers carried the war into Asia. They fortified themselves beyond the sea, making the valley of the Jordan the front line of Christendom. At the end of the two centuries they were driven out of this front line, because they were left without support in the face of the new Moslem forces drawn from central Asia. Counter-attacks launched from Europe failed to recover this ground, and in the next centuries the Moslem attack swept on over the Mediterranean and into eastern Europe. The crusaders sacrificed themselves in taking and holding that front line. While they were on the Jordan, the rest of Europe except in Spain, where the crusaders also appeared before long was safe from Moslem aggression. And after the crusaders were wiped out, the experience gained in their wars, the new weapons and lessons learned in strategy and in fortification, and especially the new fleets built up during the crusades, aided in the preservation of Europe when Christendom was placed on the defensive.

"So, as a military venture in that long war, the crusades gained much. The loss was in the sacrifice of lives and wealth the gain in experience, so says the soldier.

"With all this the scoffer will not agree. And just at present he is very much in fashion. He sees in the crusades a waste of hundreds of thousands of lives, and uncounted wealth. He reminds us that the first cross-bearers ate human flesh at need and stained their swords by savage massacres. And that later, adventurers and plunderers filled their ranks. It seems to him that these men set out to be saints and ended by being devils. He decries the whole thing as a failure. The scoffer, however, is weighing men of the Twelfth Century in scales of the Twentieth. If he had lived when the crusaders lived, he would have known:

That other men as well had eaten human flesh at need.

That the crusaders ceased the massacres after the first onrush, when they had settled in Outremer and thereafter the mamluks, for example, equaled the worst of their deeds....

That the venturesome crusaders instead of looking for fortunes in the East sold or mortgaged their property at home in order to journey into the East, and gained little thereby....

"For to their own dark age the crusaders brought the fire of unselfish purpose. Around this fire they drew men from all lands centuries before the first alliance of peoples in our modern world. And by this light they went out into the unknown regions centuries before Europe could send forth its colonists.

"And this spirit of the crusades was not in the world before they came, and it has not appeared again, after their passing.

"No words of ours can alter what these men did the best or the worst of them who followed a star. They drained the cup of devotion, and if they tasted the dregs of shame, they knew also the exaltation of victory. They reached the summit of daring.

"And the memory of that will endure long after our own workaday lives are ended."

(pp. 465-66, The Crusades: The Flame of Islam, 1930, by Harold Lamb).

[Yssup Rider]

Don't you just love the way IBIdiot reduces everybody's quotes to size 1 type but barfs his reply in size 4? What, no font variation, Mr. Photoshop?

It's just another reason why his credibility is never questioned.

Aside from that observation, howzabout another 50 or 60 childish posts on Nigeria, oops, chicken dicks, as you try and reverse the tide of the biggest meltdown / beat down in ECCIE history?

[DSK]

Originally Posted by i'va biggen

8

You just keep going back and forth with him. You are as much of an idiot as he is.

[I B Hankering]

Originally Posted by DSK

You just keep going back and forth with him. You are as much of an idiot as he is.

And yet you idiotically keep commenting on something you didn't have to read in the first place.

Originally Posted by Yssup Rider

Don't you just love the way IBIdiot reduces everybody's quotes to size 1 type but barfs his reply in size 4? What, no font variation, Mr. Photoshop?

It's just another reason why his credibility is never questioned.

Aside from that observation, howzabout another 50 or 60 childish posts on Nigeria, oops, chicken dicks, as you try and reverse the tide of the biggest meltdown / beat down in ECCIE history?

[i'va biggen]

Originally Posted by I B Hankering

And yet you idiotically keep commenting on something you didn't have to read in the first place.

15

[I B Hankering]

Originally Posted by i'va biggen

15

You've had more than fifteen opportunities to correct your lying misrepresentation of Mr. Lamb's position, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp. Mr. Lamb holds your position -- "the scoffer's" -- in contempt, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp.

"FOR two centuries of the thousand-year strife between Islam and Christianity, the cross-bearers carried the war into Asia. They fortified themselves beyond the sea, making the valley of the Jordan the front line of Christendom. At the end of the two centuries they were driven out of this front line, because they were left without support in the face of the new Moslem forces drawn from central Asia. Counter-attacks launched from Europe failed to recover this ground, and in the next centuries the Moslem attack swept on over the Mediterranean and into eastern Europe. The crusaders sacrificed themselves in taking and holding that front line. While they were on the Jordan, the rest of Europe except in Spain, where the crusaders also appeared before long was safe from Moslem aggression. And after the crusaders were wiped out, the experience gained in their wars, the new weapons and lessons learned in strategy and in fortification, and especially the new fleets built up during the crusades, aided in the preservation of Europe when Christendom was placed on the defensive.

"So, as a military venture in that long war, the crusades gained much. The loss was in the sacrifice of lives and wealth the gain in experience, so says the soldier.

"With all this the scoffer will not agree. And just at present he is very much in fashion. He sees in the crusades a waste of hundreds of thousands of lives, and uncounted wealth. He reminds us that the first cross-bearers ate human flesh at need and stained their swords by savage massacres. And that later, adventurers and plunderers filled their ranks. It seems to him that these men set out to be saints and ended by being devils. He decries the whole thing as a failure. The scoffer, however, is weighing men of the Twelfth Century in scales of the Twentieth. If he had lived when the crusaders lived, he would have known:

That other men as well had eaten human flesh at need.

That the crusaders ceased the massacres after the first onrush, when they had settled in Outremer and thereafter the mamluks, for example, equaled the worst of their deeds....

That the venturesome crusaders instead of looking for fortunes in the East sold or mortgaged their property at home in order to journey into the East, and gained little thereby....

"For to their own dark age the crusaders brought the fire of unselfish purpose. Around this fire they drew men from all lands centuries before the first alliance of peoples in our modern world. And by this light they went out into the unknown regions centuries before Europe could send forth its colonists.

"And this spirit of the crusades was not in the world before they came, and it has not appeared again, after their passing.

"No words of ours can alter what these men did the best or the worst of them who followed a star. They drained the cup of devotion, and if they tasted the dregs of shame, they knew also the exaltation of victory. They reached the summit of daring.

"And the memory of that will endure long after our own workaday lives are ended."

(pp. 465-66, The Crusades: The Flame of Islam, 1930, by Harold Lamb).

[i'va biggen]

Originally Posted by I B Hankering

You've had more than fifteen opportunities to correct your lying misrepresentation of Mr. Lamb's position, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp. Mr. Lamb holds your position -- "the scoffer's" -- in contempt, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp.

16

[I B Hankering]

Originally Posted by i'va biggen

16

At least sixteen times over you've continued to lyingly misrepresent Mr. Lamb's position, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp. Mr. Lamb quite literally holds your lying position -- "the scoffer's" -- in contempt, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp.

Meanwhile, this is what Mr. Lamb actually wrote, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp:

"FOR two centuries of the thousand-year strife between Islam and Christianity, the cross-bearers carried the war into Asia. They fortified themselves beyond the sea, making the valley of the Jordan the front line of Christendom. At the end of the two centuries they were driven out of this front line, because they were left without support in the face of the new Moslem forces drawn from central Asia. Counter-attacks launched from Europe failed to recover this ground, and in the next centuries the Moslem attack swept on over the Mediterranean and into eastern Europe. The crusaders sacrificed themselves in taking and holding that front line. While they were on the Jordan, the rest of Europe except in Spain, where the crusaders also appeared before long was safe from Moslem aggression. And after the crusaders were wiped out, the experience gained in their wars, the new weapons and lessons learned in strategy and in fortification, and especially the new fleets built up during the crusades, aided in the preservation of Europe when Christendom was placed on the defensive.

"So, as a military venture in that long war, the crusades gained much. The loss was in the sacrifice of lives and wealth the gain in experience, so says the soldier.

"With all this the scoffer will not agree. And just at present he is very much in fashion. He sees in the crusades a waste of hundreds of thousands of lives, and uncounted wealth. He reminds us that the first cross-bearers ate human flesh at need and stained their swords by savage massacres. And that later, adventurers and plunderers filled their ranks. It seems to him that these men set out to be saints and ended by being devils. He decries the whole thing as a failure. The scoffer, however, is weighing men of the Twelfth Century in scales of the Twentieth. If he had lived when the crusaders lived, he would have known:

That other men as well had eaten human flesh at need.

That the crusaders ceased the massacres after the first onrush, when they had settled in Outremer and thereafter the mamluks, for example, equaled the worst of their deeds....

That the venturesome crusaders instead of looking for fortunes in the East sold or mortgaged their property at home in order to journey into the East, and gained little thereby....

"For to their own dark age the crusaders brought the fire of unselfish purpose. Around this fire they drew men from all lands centuries before the first alliance of peoples in our modern world. And by this light they went out into the unknown regions centuries before Europe could send forth its colonists.

"And this spirit of the crusades was not in the world before they came, and it has not appeared again, after their passing.

"No words of ours can alter what these men did the best or the worst of them who followed a star. They drained the cup of devotion, and if they tasted the dregs of shame, they knew also the exaltation of victory. They reached the summit of daring.

"And the memory of that will endure long after our own workaday lives are ended."

(pp. 465-66, The Crusades: The Flame of Islam, 1930, by Harold Lamb).

[DSK]

Originally Posted by i'va biggen

16

You guys are just making yourselves look uneducated and childish. Both of you think you are making the other look bad - but you are both losing by playing the game.

[i'va biggen]

Originally Posted by DSK

You guys are just making yourselves look uneducated and childish. Both of you think you are making the other look bad - but you are both losing by playing the game.

Chicken dick responded daily for two weeks to emoticons last year. It earned him the DAOTY award. so far he has exceeded it , wonder how far he will go? Month, or as long as I keep putting up a emoticon I never read the shit he brays just see he has responded then put up another emoticon and wait for him to belch out some more crap.

[I B Hankering]

Originally Posted by i'va biggen

Chicken dick responded daily for two weeks to emoticons last year. It earned him the DAOTY award. so far he has exceeded it , wonder how far he will go? Month, or as long as I keep putting up a emoticon I never read the shit he brays just see he has responded then put up another emoticon and wait for him to belch out some more crap.

You "belched out the crap" when you lyingly misrepresented Mr. Lamb's position, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp, because it's obvious Mr. Lamb has a contemptuous view of your stupid -- "the scoffer's" -- position, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp.

Meanwhile, this is what Mr. Lamb actually wrote, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp:

"FOR two centuries of the thousand-year strife between Islam and Christianity, the cross-bearers carried the war into Asia. They fortified themselves beyond the sea, making the valley of the Jordan the front line of Christendom. At the end of the two centuries they were driven out of this front line, because they were left without support in the face of the new Moslem forces drawn from central Asia. Counter-attacks launched from Europe failed to recover this ground, and in the next centuries the Moslem attack swept on over the Mediterranean and into eastern Europe. The crusaders sacrificed themselves in taking and holding that front line. While they were on the Jordan, the rest of Europe except in Spain, where the crusaders also appeared before long was safe from Moslem aggression. And after the crusaders were wiped out, the experience gained in their wars, the new weapons and lessons learned in strategy and in fortification, and especially the new fleets built up during the crusades, aided in the preservation of Europe when Christendom was placed on the defensive.

"So, as a military venture in that long war, the crusades gained much. The loss was in the sacrifice of lives and wealth the gain in experience, so says the soldier.

"With all this the scoffer will not agree. And just at present he is very much in fashion. He sees in the crusades a waste of hundreds of thousands of lives, and uncounted wealth. He reminds us that the first cross-bearers ate human flesh at need and stained their swords by savage massacres. And that later, adventurers and plunderers filled their ranks. It seems to him that these men set out to be saints and ended by being devils. He decries the whole thing as a failure. The scoffer, however, is weighing men of the Twelfth Century in scales of the Twentieth. If he had lived when the crusaders lived, he would have known:

That other men as well had eaten human flesh at need.

That the crusaders ceased the massacres after the first onrush, when they had settled in Outremer and thereafter the mamluks, for example, equaled the worst of their deeds....

That the venturesome crusaders instead of looking for fortunes in the East sold or mortgaged their property at home in order to journey into the East, and gained little thereby....

"For to their own dark age the crusaders brought the fire of unselfish purpose. Around this fire they drew men from all lands centuries before the first alliance of peoples in our modern world. And by this light they went out into the unknown regions centuries before Europe could send forth its colonists.

"And this spirit of the crusades was not in the world before they came, and it has not appeared again, after their passing.

"No words of ours can alter what these men did the best or the worst of them who followed a star. They drained the cup of devotion, and if they tasted the dregs of shame, they knew also the exaltation of victory. They reached the summit of daring.

"And the memory of that will endure long after our own workaday lives are ended."

(pp. 465-66, The Crusades: The Flame of Islam, 1930, by Harold Lamb).

[Yssup Rider]

Uh, who gives a fuck?

[i'va biggen]

Originally Posted by I B Hankering

You've had more than fifteen opportunities to correct your lying misrepresentation of Mr. Lamb's position, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp. Mr. Lamb holds your position -- "the scoffer's" -- in contempt, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp.

17

[I B Hankering]

Originally Posted by i'va biggen

17

You've been lyingly misrepresenting Mr. Lamb's position your whole, miserable little life, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp, because it's obvious Mr. Lamb has, and always did have, a contemptuous view of your stupid -- "the scoffer's" -- position, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp.

Meanwhile, this is what Mr. Lamb actually wrote, Stumpy the Inbred Chimp:

"FOR two centuries of the thousand-year strife between Islam and Christianity, the cross-bearers carried the war into Asia. They fortified themselves beyond the sea, making the valley of the Jordan the front line of Christendom. At the end of the two centuries they were driven out of this front line, because they were left without support in the face of the new Moslem forces drawn from central Asia. Counter-attacks launched from Europe failed to recover this ground, and in the next centuries the Moslem attack swept on over the Mediterranean and into eastern Europe. The crusaders sacrificed themselves in taking and holding that front line. While they were on the Jordan, the rest of Europe except in Spain, where the crusaders also appeared before long was safe from Moslem aggression. And after the crusaders were wiped out, the experience gained in their wars, the new weapons and lessons learned in strategy and in fortification, and especially the new fleets built up during the crusades, aided in the preservation of Europe when Christendom was placed on the defensive.

"So, as a military venture in that long war, the crusades gained much. The loss was in the sacrifice of lives and wealth the gain in experience, so says the soldier.

"With all this the scoffer will not agree. And just at present he is very much in fashion. He sees in the crusades a waste of hundreds of thousands of lives, and uncounted wealth. He reminds us that the first cross-bearers ate human flesh at need and stained their swords by savage massacres. And that later, adventurers and plunderers filled their ranks. It seems to him that these men set out to be saints and ended by being devils. He decries the whole thing as a failure. The scoffer, however, is weighing men of the Twelfth Century in scales of the Twentieth. If he had lived when the crusaders lived, he would have known:

That other men as well had eaten human flesh at need.

That the crusaders ceased the massacres after the first onrush, when they had settled in Outremer and thereafter the mamluks, for example, equaled the worst of their deeds....

That the venturesome crusaders instead of looking for fortunes in the East sold or mortgaged their property at home in order to journey into the East, and gained little thereby....

"For to their own dark age the crusaders brought the fire of unselfish purpose. Around this fire they drew men from all lands centuries before the first alliance of peoples in our modern world. And by this light they went out into the unknown regions centuries before Europe could send forth its colonists.

"And this spirit of the crusades was not in the world before they came, and it has not appeared again, after their passing.

"No words of ours can alter what these men did the best or the worst of them who followed a star. They drained the cup of devotion, and if they tasted the dregs of shame, they knew also the exaltation of victory. They reached the summit of daring.

"And the memory of that will endure long after our own workaday lives are ended."

(pp. 465-66, The Crusades: The Flame of Islam, 1930, by Harold Lamb).

Originally Posted by Yssup Rider

Uh, who gives a fuck?