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Author
Topic: So. Spring Break.
Karnaj
Road Warrior Queef
posted 03-15-2007 11:23:37 AM
Anyone doing anything worthwhile for Spring Break this year? Going to Mexico to catch an STD from a drunken jizzbucket, or just hanging around at home? Tell me, so that I may vicariously live through you.
That's the American Dream: to make your life into something you can sell. - Chuck Palahniuk, Haunted

Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite. - John Kenneth Galbraith



Beer.

Maradon!
posted 03-15-2007 11:45:06 AM
I worked 40 hours a week.

This saturday I'm working a single 16 hour shift.

BetaTested
Not gay, but loves the cock!
posted 03-15-2007 11:57:34 AM
Um, working alot, playing in a Word of Darkness campaign and a D&D campaign neither of which I care all that much about. Sleeping in other peoples houses or apartments because it's easier than driving 40 miles home again. Saw 300 with my girlfriend, and spent time with her. That's really about it.

Got Xfire? Join me in the crusade to knock WoW from it's lofty #1 most played Xfire game with Solitare!
Mr. Gainsborough
posted 03-15-2007 12:08:01 PM
The Waiszlings shall go see 300 in Imax.
Mr. Parcelan
posted 03-15-2007 12:17:24 PM
Ideally, I may go to California to see my friend who moved away to get a job at an engineering corporation.

Theoretically, I may try to go to the Renaissance Festival with Lemmy and maybe buy a spear or a club or something to hit people with.

Realistically, I'll get drunk a few times, get angry a few times and destroy something.

Karnaj
Road Warrior Queef
posted 03-15-2007 12:30:44 PM
quote:
The propaganda machine of Mr. Parcelan's junta released this statement:
Realistically, I'll get drunk a few times, get angry a few times and destroy something.

Now that sounds like something I'd like to do vicariously! Are you still drinking wine like a Frenchman?

That's the American Dream: to make your life into something you can sell. - Chuck Palahniuk, Haunted

Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite. - John Kenneth Galbraith



Beer.

Mr. Parcelan
posted 03-15-2007 12:34:20 PM
quote:
ACES! Another post by Karnaj:
Now that sounds like something I'd like to do vicariously! Are you still drinking wine like a Frenchman?

Did you know France was named after an axe? That's pretty cool.

I drink wine like a Roman.

Blindy.
Suicide (Also: Gay.)
posted 03-15-2007 12:38:35 PM
Spring break?
Karnaj
Road Warrior Queef
posted 03-15-2007 12:43:16 PM
quote:
Mr. Parcelan still thinks SARS jokes are topical, as evidenced by:
Did you know France was named after an axe? That's pretty cool.

I drink wine like a Roman.


Then you'd be drinking it straight out of a wooden cask (glass was hideously expensive back then, so bottled wine would be reserved for the nobility). Sorry, Frenchie.

That's the American Dream: to make your life into something you can sell. - Chuck Palahniuk, Haunted

Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite. - John Kenneth Galbraith



Beer.

Bloodsage
Heart Attack
posted 03-15-2007 02:47:09 PM
quote:
Channeling the spirit of Sherlock Holmes, Karnaj absently fondled Watson and proclaimed:
Then you'd be drinking it straight out of a wooden cask (glass was hideously expensive back then, so bottled wine would be reserved for the nobility). Sorry, Frenchie.

Better that than a clay pot stoppered with lead!

To reign is worth ambition, though in Hell:
Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven.

--Satan, quoted by John Milton

Karnaj
Road Warrior Queef
posted 03-15-2007 03:21:57 PM
quote:
Bloodsage put down Tada! magazine long enough to type:
Better that than a clay pot stoppered with lead!

Mmmmm....maddening.

That's the American Dream: to make your life into something you can sell. - Chuck Palahniuk, Haunted

Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite. - John Kenneth Galbraith



Beer.

Alidane
Urinary Tract Infection
posted 03-15-2007 08:54:14 PM
I'm likely going to be working every single satellite pass over spring break and probably continuing for the next month.

That's 2-3 passes of 15 minutes, 90 minutes apart, twice a day. Sweet. Likely (unless the Russians screw it up) centered around 10am and 10pm.

Probably drinking in between to try to cope with the realization that I have no life.

My spring break doesn't start till the 26th, though; finals week starts Tuesday.

[edit]I likely like using likely a lot[/edit]

Alidane fucked around with this message on 03-15-2007 at 08:54 PM.

Mr. Parcelan
posted 03-15-2007 09:07:12 PM
quote:
Karnaj had this to say about John Romero:
Then you'd be drinking it straight out of a wooden cask (glass was hideously expensive back then, so bottled wine would be reserved for the nobility). Sorry, Frenchie.

Who said I wasn't?

And who said I wasn't out burning down cities and sowing the earth with salt?

You? DID YOU SAY IT?

Ares
posted 03-15-2007 09:25:38 PM
My 'spring' break was back in febuary. I did homework.
Karnaj
Road Warrior Queef
posted 03-15-2007 09:33:28 PM
One of the reasons why early Roman armies had such success against Hellenic and Hellenized peoples was because their method of fighting was specifically targeted to break up the phalanx formation. Highly mobile light infantry would use their throwing pila to pepper areas of the phalanx. The pilum was designed to bend at the neck, so it couldn't be thrown back. Also, it tended to stick in whatever it struck, which meant that there were either gaps in the phalanx from wounded men, or men who had to discard their shields. Into these the more seasoned, heavy troops would rush, widening the gaps until the phalanx could be flanked and scattered.
That's the American Dream: to make your life into something you can sell. - Chuck Palahniuk, Haunted

Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite. - John Kenneth Galbraith



Beer.

Mr. Parcelan
posted 03-15-2007 09:37:51 PM
One of the reasons the Barbarian Hordes were so successful at decimating Roman Legions is that they fought in barely-organized units that relied on range and mobility. It was hard to fight the Romans hand-to-hand, so most of the hordes relied on innovative weapons.

One of these was the Hunnic composite bow, it shot faster and farther and stronger than a longbow and could be launched from horseback. Using this, Attila was able to rout the Romans time and again.

Ozimander
$$$$$$$$$$$
posted 03-15-2007 09:45:32 PM
I love this thread.
Karnaj
Road Warrior Queef
posted 03-15-2007 09:59:17 PM
Cavalry-heavy armies were, historically speaking, always a problem for Rome, who relied on her massive infantry formations to carry the day. Consider the battle of Carrhae; A 40,000-men strong Roman Army marched against the Parthian Empire, which lay in what is now Iran. The Parthians were horsemen without peer for their time (early 1st century BCE), especially their horse archers. In fact, the modern phrase "parting shot" is the bastardization of the phrase "Parthian shot," a manuever by which the Parthian horse archers would feign retreat, and as they were pursued, would turn themselves around fire backwards into their enemies as their horses ran away.

Similarly devastating was the Parthian heavy cavaly, the cataphract. Horse and rider were covered head to toe in armor, and this super heavy shock cavalry was devastating to enemy formations in its highly-disciplined, knee-to-knee charges. Compounding this was the fact that most cataphracts were in themselves mounted archers; they could fire their bows, impervious to ranged counter attack, then charge whomever survived the volley.

At Carrhae, against 40,000 Romans and some assorted Gallic cavalry, 9,000 horse archers and 1,000 cataphracts waited. The horse archers fired a neverending volley of arrows, while the cataphracts routed what cavalry the Romans had. Then, they turned to the Roman infantry, slaughtering them in great numbers.

Interestingly enough, the Roman prisoners they took were shipped off to the other side of the Empire, in modern day India. As slaves, they were probably the first Europeans to ever come in contact with the Chinese.

That's the American Dream: to make your life into something you can sell. - Chuck Palahniuk, Haunted

Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite. - John Kenneth Galbraith



Beer.

LeMiere
posted 03-15-2007 10:31:16 PM
I'm working, then going to the Ren. Faire on Sunday.
Monica
I've got an owie on my head :(
posted 03-15-2007 10:33:50 PM
I'm working every day except Wednesday.
All times are US/Eastern
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