darkSpyro

After today I don't think anyone will ever be my friend ever again.
After Big Green downright harrassed and ruin my reputation with lies.

So sayonara!

*headdesks repeatably*

Never met you, but if you never rub me the wrong way, which would be rather hard, you're all my friends, so you'll always have one... If you're reading this that is.. Hmm, hm, hmmm, hm, hmmhmm hmmm.

Dude, I'm sure Big Green just meant it as a joke. Also, the GOD DAMN LEAVING/RETURNING THREAD! >.>

Quote: TorchSheep

Dude, I'm sure Big Green just meant it as a joke. Also, the GOD DAMN LEAVING/RETURNING THREAD! >.>

A joke?!
He called me racist and a diaper fetishist

I hardly call it a joke

if you can't take a joke then goodbye
we don't like whiners

Quote: Windumup

Quote: TorchSheep

Dude, I'm sure Big Green just meant it as a joke. Also, the GOD DAMN LEAVING/RETURNING THREAD! >.>

A joke?!
He called me racist and a diaper fetishist

I hardly call it a joke

your my friend ):

Oh calm down
whaah whaah

you already proved the diaper fetishist part since you said it yourself to me in a PM and then you claimed it was photoshopped

I can post the whole conversation if you want me to

Quote: Bravo101

Oh calm down
whaah whaah

*whispers* don't be mean *ends whisper*

Quote: ThroneOfMalefor

if you can't take a joke then goodbye
we don't like whiners

yeah
we dont like ur kind round these parts

Who are you? If you leave I won't know.

Quote: Big Green

you already proved the diaper fetishist part since you said it yourself to me in a PM and then you claimed it was photoshopped

I can post the whole conversation if you want me to

Looks like your thunder got

Wind upped!

Maybe next time you wont make up lies to bully people.

Alright everyone now that the troll is stopped, I am going to stay.

moral of the story: be careful whom you tell anything to on the internet
this was about me posting pamperchu in some thread

This again?
Reported

Quote: Windumup

Quote: Big Green

you already proved the diaper fetishist part since you said it yourself to me in a PM and then you claimed it was photoshopped

I can post the whole conversation if you want me to

Looks like your thunder got

Wind upped!

Maybe next time you wont make up lies to bully people.

Alright everyone now that the troll is stopped, I am going to stay.

what?

Did someone get ahold of my drugs again?

Are you glad you got your attention?

Quote: Windumup

This again?
Reported

report it all you want to try to hide the truth that you sent that

.....

Quote: Big Green

Quote: Windumup

This again?
Reported

report it all you want to try to hide the truth that you sent that

Big Green did nothing wrong here. Unless PM's aren't allowed to be shown. I know for a fact they are real. For once I am dead serious.

Quote: Rendar

Quote: Big Green

Quote: Windumup

This again?
Reported

report it all you want to try to hide the truth that you sent that

Big Green did nothing wrong here. Unless PM's aren't allowed to be shown. I know for a fact they are real. For once I am dead serious.

Render is serious!

Bye wind dump.

Quote: ThroneOfMalefor

if you can't take a joke then goodbye
we don't like whiners

- - -

Quote: Ice Dragoness

Bye wind dump.

It is wind up and big green got dealt with

Big Green! Don't troll the weirdos from the Skylanders Section! They don't know what trolling is!

Quote: Windumup

Quote: Ice Dragoness

Bye wind dump.

It is wind up and big green got dealt with

No he didnt
dont come to S&N if you can't handle hurt feelings.

Quote: paddyfitz

Big Green! Don't troll the 9 year olds from the Skylanders Section! They don't know what trolling is!

He's older then you. ._.

Quote: paddyfitz

Big Green! Don't troll the 9 year olds from the Skylanders Section! They don't know what trolling is!

what is a 9 year old doing with a diaper fetish

Quote: Windumup

Quote: Ice Dragoness

Bye wind dump.

It is wind up and big green got dealt with

i did??? i was not aware i got all mad about a PM i sent someone and then tried to pretend it was faked

Quote: somePerson

Quote: paddyfitz

Big Green! Don't troll the 9 year olds from the Skylanders Section! They don't know what trolling is!

He's older then you. ._.

Hes older than me >___> and he cant take a joke??!!!

Quote: somePerson

Quote: paddyfitz

Big Green! Don't troll the 9 year olds from the Skylanders Section! They don't know what trolling is!

He's older then you. ._.

Physically, but mentally...

Hmm... I need to get on just a bit more often... This place can be fairly... different. >_<

Quote: DummyZ

Quote: somePerson

Quote: paddyfitz

Big Green! Don't troll the 9 year olds from the Skylanders Section! They don't know what trolling is!

He's older then you. ._.

Physically, but mentally...

Um offence?

If you can't take the heat, stay out of the kitchen. Big Green calling names is never meant to be taken seriously. Hope that keeps you staying here.

Quote: MoonHorizons

If you can't take the heat, stay out of the kitchen. Big Green calling names is never meant to be taken seriously. Hope that keeps you staying here.

He could have ruined my very name that way.
Just saying

Quote: Windumup

Quote: MoonHorizons

If you can't take the heat, stay out of the kitchen. Big Green calling names is never meant to be taken seriously. Hope that keeps you staying here.

He could have ruined my very name that way.
Just saying

Or you couldn't take a simple joke. We'd like it if you simply wouldn't whine over a joke or if you simply manned up or simply went back to the skylander section.

ahahaahahaha

Quote: Metallo

Big Green, I want to stomp on your chest until your rib breaks and stabs your heart, and your lungs pop and you vomit a combination of blood and bile.


But prank calling will do

um, ok

Quote: Big Green

Quote: Metallo

Big Green, I want to stomp on your chest until your rib breaks and stabs your heart, and your lungs pop and you vomit a combination of blood and bile.


But prank calling will do

um, ok

Hello, is this Harry Sachz?

You see, if we used the Leaving/Returning thread, these silly topics wouldn't happen. But nooooooo. So I always have to examine them. YOU'RE SETTING SCIENCE BACK. WAAAAY BACK. <.<

Quote: HIR

You see, if we used the Leaving/Returning thread, these silly topics wouldn't happen. But nooooooo. So I always have to examine them. YOU'RE SETTING SCIENCE BACK. WAAAAY BACK. <.<

rip science


we hardly knew ye

Quote: Metallo

Big Green, I want to stomp on your chest until your rib breaks and stabs your heart, and your lungs pop and you vomit a combination of blood and bile.

Born in the fictional town of East Meadow, as a child he and his mother were abandoned by his father. The only advice Fonz remembered his father giving was, "Don't go out in the rain in your socks." When he disappeared, he left a locked box for his son, but not a key; Arthur did everything to open the box before finally running over it with his tricycle to reveal that it only contained the key. In the sixth season episode, "Christmas Time", a sailor delivers a Christmas present ostensibly from his father (played by Eddie Fontaine), who wishes to make amends. Fonzie is resentful, but at the end of the episode reads his father's letter explaining why he left and opens it. He also learns that the sailor was his father, who admits in the letter that he doubted he would have the courage to reveal the truth to his son. In a later episode, Fonz unexpectedly meets a woman he believes is his mother in a diner. She convinces him she is not, but in the end, she looks at a picture of the Fonz as a small child and sighs.
Grandma Nussbaum appears to have been a primary caregiver to Fonzie through the age of six. When he (instead of Grandma Nussbaum) moves into the Cunninghams' garage apartment—a plot development that helped precipitate his domination of the program—he turns his old apartment over to his grandmother. She is rarely referred to after that but she is featured in at least one later episode.[9]
Grandma Nussbaum (and she alone) calls Fonzie "Skippy". She is also the grandmother of Fonzie's cousin Chachi. Fonzie's devotion to her foreshadows his ongoing devotion to mother figures throughout the show, particularly to Mrs. Cunningham.
When Mrs. C. feels her family no longer needs her, she visits Fonzie to confide in him. Fonzie previously belonged to two different gangs, the Demons and the Falcons. He earned a particularly infamous reputation during this time, making many of his peers afraid of him. His redemption begins in the months before the series. The Fonz intervened in a rumble to which gang members had challenged high school student Richie Cunningham. Thanks to this intervention, Richie developed respect for Fonzie. Despite their differences, the two became best friends. While Richie learned the world from Fonz, Fonzie learned about the closeness of a tight-knit all-American family from the Cunninghams. Though at first looked down on and mistrusted (a result of his past and him being a high school dropout), he eventually became accepted by Richie's family, especially when he rented an attic room over their garage. Even Richie's father, Howard ("Mr. C." to Fonzie and the most resistant to him living with them), a pillar of the community, came to regard Fonzie with affection.
Fonzie regards Richie's two best friends, Ralph Malph and Potsie Webber, as nerds, largely because of their willingness to do virtually anything to fit in. Because Richie doesn't compromise his principles as easily and sticks to what's right and wrong, Fonzie doesn't subject Richie to this kind of treatment, and over time, grows fond of him.
At the start of the series, Fonzie is a high school dropout, prompting establishment characters in the show to see him as a rebel and bad influence. Fonzie is shown once attempting to go back to school with Richie, but he later decides it just isn't for him and drops out again. However, a few seasons later, Fonzie is secretly attending night school and ultimately earns his high school diploma. Throughout it all, Fonzie worked as an auto mechanic. He later became an auto mechanic instructor at the school and finally a full-fledged teacher.
Fonzie has a very high moral code. He always treats others with respect and sticks up for those that can't defend themselves. On the other hand, he often expects others to follow his example. After Chachi accidentally burns down Arnold's, for example, Fonzie very angrily yells at him for what he's done, even though other characters (including owner Al) understand it was just an accident.
Fonzie was consistently portrayed as being very successful with women. Very few women turned down his advances or made him nervous. While displaying somewhat womanizer behavior, Fonzie always treated whoever he happened to be dating with utmost respect. His success with women made him a frequent source of advice for Richie, Potsie, Ralph and Chachi. In Season 10, Fonzie maintained a long-term relationship with a single mother, but they would break up by the following year. Though he never married, he adopted a young orphan boy named Danny Corrigan Jr, in the final season, completing his transformation from rebel to family man.
Despite his aloofness, Fonzie had more whimsical traits, such as a devotion to the Lone Ranger, whom he excitedly meets in an episode. While confident with women, he blushed whenever Richie's mother Marion ("Mrs. C." to Fonzie), who became like a surrogate mother to him, kissed him on the cheek. She was the only person Fonzie allows to address him by his first name, Arthur, which she always did affectionately. Richie's sister Joanie also became attached to Fonzie; he called her "Shortcake." In one episode, when it is revealed that Fonzie had never been christened as a baby, the Cunninghams stood by him at church so that he could finally be christened.
Fonzie self-appointed the men's washroom at Arnold's as his "office," where he and Richie and his friends would gather to work out developing problems. Written on the walls were phone numbers of his many girlfriends (There was a payphone in there, too). On opening night of the newly-built Arnold's (after Chachi burned the old one down), Al had a desk set up in the new men's washroom just for Fonzie. It included a desk telephone and organized pull-down sheet of all the phone numbers Al recovered from the fire.
Fonzie's rough past earns him a great deal of respect and fear from more antagonistic characters. Throughout the series he served as defender and protector of Richie, Ralph and Potsie whenever they were confronted by various bullies and ruffians. Various episodes indicate that the Fonz has extensive martial arts training. Even opponents larger than him are shown to back down from confrontations. Those who do fight him never come out on top. In one episode, he compares his nerve strike knowledge to that of a woman (Katmandu) while both use Ralph as a training dummy. In subsequent episodes, he out-dueled an expert fencer and mangled a gangster's prosthetic iron hand with one fist. Meanwhile, more sympathetic characters idolize Fonzie due to his success with women and his imperturbable "cool". Despite the respect he has earned, several people still antagonized him – including Officer Kirk (Ed Peck), an overzealous police officer who sometimes (though never successfully) tried to frame Fonzie or run him out of town.
Richie is the only person in the series to have ever struck Fonzie without retaliation. In the episode "Welcome Home Richie", Fonzie finds Richie (who has just returned home from the Army) drowning his sorrows in a local bar after resigning himself to a job at the Milwaukee Journal rather than follow his dream to become a Hollywood screenwriter, largely to please his family. Richie punches Fonzie in the face after Fonzie tries to take him home, but puts Richie in a full nelson after Richie takes a swing at him a second time. "What, you think you're gonna do that to me a second time?" is what Fonzie says prior to pinning Richie to a pool table. They make up and Richie returns home and decides to go to California.

Quote: Carmelita Fox

Quote: Metallo

Big Green, I want to stomp on your chest until your rib breaks and stabs your heart, and your lungs pop and you vomit a combination of blood and bile.

Born in the fictional town of East Meadow, as a child he and his mother were abandoned by his father. The only advice Fonz remembered his father giving was, "Don't go out in the rain in your socks." When he disappeared, he left a locked box for his son, but not a key; Arthur did everything to open the box before finally running over it with his tricycle to reveal that it only contained the key. In the sixth season episode, "Christmas Time", a sailor delivers a Christmas present ostensibly from his father (played by Eddie Fontaine), who wishes to make amends. Fonzie is resentful, but at the end of the episode reads his father's letter explaining why he left and opens it. He also learns that the sailor was his father, who admits in the letter that he doubted he would have the courage to reveal the truth to his son. In a later episode, Fonz unexpectedly meets a woman he believes is his mother in a diner. She convinces him she is not, but in the end, she looks at a picture of the Fonz as a small child and sighs.
Grandma Nussbaum appears to have been a primary caregiver to Fonzie through the age of six. When he (instead of Grandma Nussbaum) moves into the Cunninghams' garage apartment—a plot development that helped precipitate his domination of the program—he turns his old apartment over to his grandmother. She is rarely referred to after that but she is featured in at least one later episode.[9]
Grandma Nussbaum (and she alone) calls Fonzie "Skippy". She is also the grandmother of Fonzie's cousin Chachi. Fonzie's devotion to her foreshadows his ongoing devotion to mother figures throughout the show, particularly to Mrs. Cunningham.
When Mrs. C. feels her family no longer needs her, she visits Fonzie to confide in him. Fonzie previously belonged to two different gangs, the Demons and the Falcons. He earned a particularly infamous reputation during this time, making many of his peers afraid of him. His redemption begins in the months before the series. The Fonz intervened in a rumble to which gang members had challenged high school student Richie Cunningham. Thanks to this intervention, Richie developed respect for Fonzie. Despite their differences, the two became best friends. While Richie learned the world from Fonz, Fonzie learned about the closeness of a tight-knit all-American family from the Cunninghams. Though at first looked down on and mistrusted (a result of his past and him being a high school dropout), he eventually became accepted by Richie's family, especially when he rented an attic room over their garage. Even Richie's father, Howard ("Mr. C." to Fonzie and the most resistant to him living with them), a pillar of the community, came to regard Fonzie with affection.
Fonzie regards Richie's two best friends, Ralph Malph and Potsie Webber, as nerds, largely because of their willingness to do virtually anything to fit in. Because Richie doesn't compromise his principles as easily and sticks to what's right and wrong, Fonzie doesn't subject Richie to this kind of treatment, and over time, grows fond of him.
At the start of the series, Fonzie is a high school dropout, prompting establishment characters in the show to see him as a rebel and bad influence. Fonzie is shown once attempting to go back to school with Richie, but he later decides it just isn't for him and drops out again. However, a few seasons later, Fonzie is secretly attending night school and ultimately earns his high school diploma. Throughout it all, Fonzie worked as an auto mechanic. He later became an auto mechanic instructor at the school and finally a full-fledged teacher.
Fonzie has a very high moral code. He always treats others with respect and sticks up for those that can't defend themselves. On the other hand, he often expects others to follow his example. After Chachi accidentally burns down Arnold's, for example, Fonzie very angrily yells at him for what he's done, even though other characters (including owner Al) understand it was just an accident.
Fonzie was consistently portrayed as being very successful with women. Very few women turned down his advances or made him nervous. While displaying somewhat womanizer behavior, Fonzie always treated whoever he happened to be dating with utmost respect. His success with women made him a frequent source of advice for Richie, Potsie, Ralph and Chachi. In Season 10, Fonzie maintained a long-term relationship with a single mother, but they would break up by the following year. Though he never married, he adopted a young orphan boy named Danny Corrigan Jr, in the final season, completing his transformation from rebel to family man.
Despite his aloofness, Fonzie had more whimsical traits, such as a devotion to the Lone Ranger, whom he excitedly meets in an episode. While confident with women, he blushed whenever Richie's mother Marion ("Mrs. C." to Fonzie), who became like a surrogate mother to him, kissed him on the cheek. She was the only person Fonzie allows to address him by his first name, Arthur, which she always did affectionately. Richie's sister Joanie also became attached to Fonzie; he called her "Shortcake." In one episode, when it is revealed that Fonzie had never been christened as a baby, the Cunninghams stood by him at church so that he could finally be christened.
Fonzie self-appointed the men's washroom at Arnold's as his "office," where he and Richie and his friends would gather to work out developing problems. Written on the walls were phone numbers of his many girlfriends (There was a payphone in there, too). On opening night of the newly-built Arnold's (after Chachi burned the old one down), Al had a desk set up in the new men's washroom just for Fonzie. It included a desk telephone and organized pull-down sheet of all the phone numbers Al recovered from the fire.
Fonzie's rough past earns him a great deal of respect and fear from more antagonistic characters. Throughout the series he served as defender and protector of Richie, Ralph and Potsie whenever they were confronted by various bullies and ruffians. Various episodes indicate that the Fonz has extensive martial arts training. Even opponents larger than him are shown to back down from confrontations. Those who do fight him never come out on top. In one episode, he compares his nerve strike knowledge to that of a woman (Katmandu) while both use Ralph as a training dummy. In subsequent episodes, he out-dueled an expert fencer and mangled a gangster's prosthetic iron hand with one fist. Meanwhile, more sympathetic characters idolize Fonzie due to his success with women and his imperturbable "cool". Despite the respect he has earned, several people still antagonized him – including Officer Kirk (Ed Peck), an overzealous police officer who sometimes (though never successfully) tried to frame Fonzie or run him out of town.
Richie is the only person in the series to have ever struck Fonzie without retaliation. In the episode "Welcome Home Richie", Fonzie finds Richie (who has just returned home from the Army) drowning his sorrows in a local bar after resigning himself to a job at the Milwaukee Journal rather than follow his dream to become a Hollywood screenwriter, largely to please his family. Richie punches Fonzie in the face after Fonzie tries to take him home, but puts Richie in a full nelson after Richie takes a swing at him a second time. "What, you think you're gonna do that to me a second time?" is what Fonzie says prior to pinning Richie to a pool table. They make up and Richie returns home and decides to go to California.

lol fgt

dew u nOt anowet a jork wa-hen u seyee wun

Quote: Carmelita Fox

Quote: Metallo

Big Green, I want to stomp on your chest until your rib breaks and stabs your heart, and your lungs pop and you vomit a combination of blood and bile.

Born in the fictional town of East Meadow, as a child he and his mother were abandoned by his father. The only advice Fonz remembered his father giving was, "Don't go out in the rain in your socks." When he disappeared, he left a locked box for his son, but not a key; Arthur did everything to open the box before finally running over it with his tricycle to reveal that it only contained the key. In the sixth season episode, "Christmas Time", a sailor delivers a Christmas present ostensibly from his father (played by Eddie Fontaine), who wishes to make amends. Fonzie is resentful, but at the end of the episode reads his father's letter explaining why he left and opens it. He also learns that the sailor was his father, who admits in the letter that he doubted he would have the courage to reveal the truth to his son. In a later episode, Fonz unexpectedly meets a woman he believes is his mother in a diner. She convinces him she is not, but in the end, she looks at a picture of the Fonz as a small child and sighs.
Grandma Nussbaum appears to have been a primary caregiver to Fonzie through the age of six. When he (instead of Grandma Nussbaum) moves into the Cunninghams' garage apartment—a plot development that helped precipitate his domination of the program—he turns his old apartment over to his grandmother. She is rarely referred to after that but she is featured in at least one later episode.[9]
Grandma Nussbaum (and she alone) calls Fonzie "Skippy". She is also the grandmother of Fonzie's cousin Chachi. Fonzie's devotion to her foreshadows his ongoing devotion to mother figures throughout the show, particularly to Mrs. Cunningham.
When Mrs. C. feels her family no longer needs her, she visits Fonzie to confide in him. Fonzie previously belonged to two different gangs, the Demons and the Falcons. He earned a particularly infamous reputation during this time, making many of his peers afraid of him. His redemption begins in the months before the series. The Fonz intervened in a rumble to which gang members had challenged high school student Richie Cunningham. Thanks to this intervention, Richie developed respect for Fonzie. Despite their differences, the two became best friends. While Richie learned the world from Fonz, Fonzie learned about the closeness of a tight-knit all-American family from the Cunninghams. Though at first looked down on and mistrusted (a result of his past and him being a high school dropout), he eventually became accepted by Richie's family, especially when he rented an attic room over their garage. Even Richie's father, Howard ("Mr. C." to Fonzie and the most resistant to him living with them), a pillar of the community, came to regard Fonzie with affection.
Fonzie regards Richie's two best friends, Ralph Malph and Potsie Webber, as nerds, largely because of their willingness to do virtually anything to fit in. Because Richie doesn't compromise his principles as easily and sticks to what's right and wrong, Fonzie doesn't subject Richie to this kind of treatment, and over time, grows fond of him.
At the start of the series, Fonzie is a high school dropout, prompting establishment characters in the show to see him as a rebel and bad influence. Fonzie is shown once attempting to go back to school with Richie, but he later decides it just isn't for him and drops out again. However, a few seasons later, Fonzie is secretly attending night school and ultimately earns his high school diploma. Throughout it all, Fonzie worked as an auto mechanic. He later became an auto mechanic instructor at the school and finally a full-fledged teacher.
Fonzie has a very high moral code. He always treats others with respect and sticks up for those that can't defend themselves. On the other hand, he often expects others to follow his example. After Chachi accidentally burns down Arnold's, for example, Fonzie very angrily yells at him for what he's done, even though other characters (including owner Al) understand it was just an accident.
Fonzie was consistently portrayed as being very successful with women. Very few women turned down his advances or made him nervous. While displaying somewhat womanizer behavior, Fonzie always treated whoever he happened to be dating with utmost respect. His success with women made him a frequent source of advice for Richie, Potsie, Ralph and Chachi. In Season 10, Fonzie maintained a long-term relationship with a single mother, but they would break up by the following year. Though he never married, he adopted a young orphan boy named Danny Corrigan Jr, in the final season, completing his transformation from rebel to family man.
Despite his aloofness, Fonzie had more whimsical traits, such as a devotion to the Lone Ranger, whom he excitedly meets in an episode. While confident with women, he blushed whenever Richie's mother Marion ("Mrs. C." to Fonzie), who became like a surrogate mother to him, kissed him on the cheek. She was the only person Fonzie allows to address him by his first name, Arthur, which she always did affectionately. Richie's sister Joanie also became attached to Fonzie; he called her "Shortcake." In one episode, when it is revealed that Fonzie had never been christened as a baby, the Cunninghams stood by him at church so that he could finally be christened.
Fonzie self-appointed the men's washroom at Arnold's as his "office," where he and Richie and his friends would gather to work out developing problems. Written on the walls were phone numbers of his many girlfriends (There was a payphone in there, too). On opening night of the newly-built Arnold's (after Chachi burned the old one down), Al had a desk set up in the new men's washroom just for Fonzie. It included a desk telephone and organized pull-down sheet of all the phone numbers Al recovered from the fire.
Fonzie's rough past earns him a great deal of respect and fear from more antagonistic characters. Throughout the series he served as defender and protector of Richie, Ralph and Potsie whenever they were confronted by various bullies and ruffians. Various episodes indicate that the Fonz has extensive martial arts training. Even opponents larger than him are shown to back down from confrontations. Those who do fight him never come out on top. In one episode, he compares his nerve strike knowledge to that of a woman (Katmandu) while both use Ralph as a training dummy. In subsequent episodes, he out-dueled an expert fencer and mangled a gangster's prosthetic iron hand with one fist. Meanwhile, more sympathetic characters idolize Fonzie due to his success with women and his imperturbable "cool". Despite the respect he has earned, several people still antagonized him – including Officer Kirk (Ed Peck), an overzealous police officer who sometimes (though never successfully) tried to frame Fonzie or run him out of town.
Richie is the only person in the series to have ever struck Fonzie without retaliation. In the episode "Welcome Home Richie", Fonzie finds Richie (who has just returned home from the Army) drowning his sorrows in a local bar after resigning himself to a job at the Milwaukee Journal rather than follow his dream to become a Hollywood screenwriter, largely to please his family. Richie punches Fonzie in the face after Fonzie tries to take him home, but puts Richie in a full nelson after Richie takes a swing at him a second time. "What, you think you're gonna do that to me a second time?" is what Fonzie says prior to pinning Richie to a pool table. They make up and Richie returns home and decides to go to California.

tl;dr

whoa guys WHOOOOOAAAA geez it takes like two post for some guy to turn murderous and people to start going on a report frenzy.

What is the true problem here.

Quote: MoonHorizons

Quote: Carmelita Fox

Quote: Metallo

Big Green, I want to stomp on your chest until your rib breaks and stabs your heart, and your lungs pop and you vomit a combination of blood and bile.

[snip]

tl;dr

thank you for quoting a wall of text that i copied and pasted from wikipedia just to say "too long; didn't read"

lol this topic

Quote: Kitty

lol this topic

ik right

Quote: wakapro77

whoa guys WHOOOOOAAAA geez it takes like two post for some guy to turn murderous and people to start going on a report frenzy.

What is the true problem here.

I think windemup needs to be gnorced for an hour to cool down