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Darklady wrote:

On 2 Jul 2005 08:29:42 -0700,

Only when I see ***** clowns like you raping it.

Is that supposed to be a substantive argument? Just checking.

It was a statement of fact.

What do you call it when someone is too stupid to know the difference
between facts and insulting people?

A conservative.

On 4 Jul 2005 12:22:08 -0700,

Darklady wrote:

On 2 Jul 2005 08:29:42 -0700,

Only when I see ***** clowns like you raping it.

Is that supposed to be a substantive argument? Just checking.

It was a statement of fact.

What do you call it when someone is too stupid to know the difference
between facts and insulting people?

What's your name again?

But of course, maybe it takes you and Ray here fifteen minutes to
decipher what a clock tells you.

And you would be busy snooping out a clock instead of
rendering aid.

I have clocks all over. Like I said.

Congrats. Your obsessive compulsive traits are duly noted.

It's not OCD to like clocks. They are decorative and useful. Unlike
you.

Can't defend your argument without a stupid and utterly false
insult, huh?

You might want to ask yourself that question, since there is no reason
to believe that someone who likes clocks and has a definate use for
them is "obsessive". When you start with the insults, don't whine when
they come back to you.

Oh, honey bunny, don't limit yourself.

Alan Ferris wrote:

On 1 Jul 2005 21:01:06 -0700,

I have clocks all over. Like I said.

And a friend of mine has none.....your point?

His point, near as I can tell, is that he wants to get Michael on
perjury for mistaking the time.

Darklady wrote:

On 27 Jun 2005 20:41:20 -0700,

That is, if you can be relied upon to figure out how to do that. After
all, people are too stupid and freaked out to look at the clock, so now
it's not too much to expect them to remember the number to 911?

You really are dumb as a stick, aren't you?

That must be why you are drawn to my posts.

Looking at a clock doesn't seem intuitively related to saving
a life. Calling 911 is. I've called 911 in the past and I didn't grab
a clock or look at a watch (I don't wear one). My assumption in such
has case has been that there's no need to look at a watch if you call
911 since the calls are logged.

Irrelevant. If you don't know what time it is, don't tell a judge that
you do.

Martin wrote:

Martin wrote:

Martin wrote:

Wasn't it some stupid time in the morning? Let's face it, if you hear a
cry and a load thump (someone falling over?) which wakes you up the last
thing you do when you go and see what's wrong is to check that the time is.

The first thing I check in the morning when I am woken up, by whatever
means, is to look at the clock beside my bed.

While your wife is dying elsewhere in the house,

I don't have a wife. And since most people are not trained physicians,
for the most part if your spouse is dying there isn't anything you can
do about it anyway.

Quite right. I'd be inclined to go and make a coffee, get some toast,
maybe have a good shot of whisky to calm the old nerves. Sit and chat to
her while she snuffs it, then call the undertaker.

It would never occur to me to carry out first aid, make sure she keeps
breathing, give chest compression where needed, dial 999... no, that
would never occur to me at all. uh-uh no way

But remember, looking at your watch and remembering the time is too
much for you at this point.

You don't half talk a load of bollocks - putting it bluntly.

Hm, maybe you should put it bluntly somewhere else.

Even if
you're not a trained physician (or surgeon) there is a ton of things you
can do to keep someone alive.

But it's too much to expect for you to check the time. Right?

--S

Martin wrote:

Martin wrote:

Martin wrote:

Wasn't it some stupid time in the morning? Let's face it, if you hear a
cry and a load thump (someone falling over?) which wakes you up the last
thing you do when you go and see what's wrong is to check that the time is.

The first thing I check in the morning when I am woken up, by whatever
means, is to look at the clock beside my bed.

While your wife is dying elsewhere in the house,

I don't have a wife. And since most people are not trained physicians,
for the most part if your spouse is dying there isn't anything you can
do about it anyway.

Quite right. I'd be inclined to go and make a coffee, get some toast,
maybe have a good shot of whisky to calm the old nerves. Sit and chat to
her while she snuffs it, then call the undertaker.

It would never occur to me to carry out first aid, make sure she keeps
breathing, give chest compression where needed, dial 999... no, that
would never occur to me at all. uh-uh no way

But remember, looking at your watch and remembering the time is too
much for you at this point.

You don't half talk a load of bollocks - putting it bluntly.

Hm, maybe you should put it bluntly somewhere else.

Even if
you're not a trained physician (or surgeon) there is a ton of things you
can do to keep someone alive.

But it's too much to expect for you to check the time. Right?

Quite right. I'd be inclined to go and make a coffee, get some toast,
maybe have a good shot of whisky to calm the old nerves. Sit and chat to
her while she snuffs it, then call the undertaker.

It would never occur to me to carry out first aid, make sure she keeps
breathing, give chest compression where needed, dial 999... no, that
would never occur to me at all. uh-uh no way

But remember, looking at your watch and remembering the time is too
much for you at this point.