This book changed my life
The Goat writes, "Some books have made a huge impact on my life." It's true. It wasn't until the b3ta mods read the Flashman novels that we changed from mild-mannered computer operators into heavily-whiskered copulators, poltroons and all round bastards in a well-known cavalry regiment.
What books have changed the way you think, the way you live, or just gave you a rollicking good time?
Friendly hint: A bit of background rather than just a bunch of book titles would make your stories more readable
( , Thu 15 May 2008, 15:11)
The Goat writes, "Some books have made a huge impact on my life." It's true. It wasn't until the b3ta mods read the Flashman novels that we changed from mild-mannered computer operators into heavily-whiskered copulators, poltroons and all round bastards in a well-known cavalry regiment.
What books have changed the way you think, the way you live, or just gave you a rollicking good time?
Friendly hint: A bit of background rather than just a bunch of book titles would make your stories more readable
( , Thu 15 May 2008, 15:11)
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ok ,one last one I can't resist
"Nope, gotta make one more point
In your first post you referenced three "common laws". Why are these unbreakable but not everything else? Following your argument, if I wanted to kill people I could renounce those pesky murder laws and do what I want.
(althegeordie ""
althegeordie, in that case there is every justification to lock the murdering bastard up - with the police acting in their role as peace officers (mainting the common law - the three laws I have said and punishing those that break it)
rather than as 'law enforcenment' officers enforcing statutes - which apply only to your legal entity known as 'person' (as menard and his merry men have proven)
common law applies to you the human being - you can't wriggle out of them
there is a big distinction
( , Wed 21 May 2008, 15:52, Reply)
"Nope, gotta make one more point
In your first post you referenced three "common laws". Why are these unbreakable but not everything else? Following your argument, if I wanted to kill people I could renounce those pesky murder laws and do what I want.
(althegeordie ""
althegeordie, in that case there is every justification to lock the murdering bastard up - with the police acting in their role as peace officers (mainting the common law - the three laws I have said and punishing those that break it)
rather than as 'law enforcenment' officers enforcing statutes - which apply only to your legal entity known as 'person' (as menard and his merry men have proven)
common law applies to you the human being - you can't wriggle out of them
there is a big distinction
( , Wed 21 May 2008, 15:52, Reply)
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