Happy anniversary TNCR
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@Klaus said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
Larry participated in a cuneiform piano discussion that involved large stone tablets on the village square in Sumeria.
Recently, archeological evidence has surfaced that a trilobite from the Cambrian era was called a "braindead liberal" by a yet unknown individual.
During my Master's we extensively covered the material found in both the Southwick Codex' (ff. 4–93), named after its medieval home, and contains many references to braindead liberals. In the so-called 'Nowell Codex' (ff. 94–209), there contains a passage that roughly reads, "For trēowe, líberallesm ess məntall alemənt!" The meaning of the phrase was well-known to the society of the scribe, but has unfortunately been lost over time. Interesting of note, a similar notation exists as marginalia further in the manuscript, which reads, liberalls knowe naught schīte fore shīnolla!.
Most scholars believe this notation was likely made by the same scribe.
@Aqua-Letifer And that's the truth.
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A line from Political Poetry, 1814-1867. Author unknown:
You fuckers just complain of nasty Tweets
When Trump dispatches Washington's morass;
And then you cheer your Resident's deceits!
You liberals are braindead. Kiss my ass.Please love yourself.
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A line from Political Poetry, 1814-1867. Author unknown:
You fuckers just complain of nasty Tweets
When Trump dispatches Washington's morass;
And then you cheer your Resident's deceits!
You liberals are braindead. Kiss my ass.@Aqua-Letifer said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
A line from Political Poetry, 1814-1867. Author unknown:
You fuckers just complain of nasty Tweets
When Trump dispatches Washington's morass;
And then you cheer your Resident's deceits!
You liberals are braindead. Kiss my ass.Brilliant.
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@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
Larry participated in a cuneiform piano discussion that involved large stone tablets on the village square in Sumeria.
Recently, archeological evidence has surfaced that a trilobite from the Cambrian era was called a "braindead liberal" by a yet unknown individual.
@Klaus said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
Larry participated in a cuneiform piano discussion that involved large stone tablets on the village square in Sumeria.
Recently, archeological evidence has surfaced that a trilobite from the Cambrian era was called a "braindead liberal" by a yet unknown individual.
Love this line in particular, Klaus. Well done! LOL
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@Klaus said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
Larry participated in a cuneiform piano discussion that involved large stone tablets on the village square in Sumeria.
Recently, archeological evidence has surfaced that a trilobite from the Cambrian era was called a "braindead liberal" by a yet unknown individual.
During my Master's we extensively covered the material found in both the Southwick Codex' (ff. 4–93), named after its medieval home, and contains many references to braindead liberals. In the so-called 'Nowell Codex' (ff. 94–209), there contains a passage that roughly reads, "For trēowe, líberallesm ess məntall alemənt!" The meaning of the phrase was well-known to the society of the scribe, but has unfortunately been lost over time. Interesting of note, a similar notation exists as marginalia further in the manuscript, which reads, liberalls knowe naught schīte fore shīnolla!.
Most scholars believe this notation was likely made by the same scribe.
@Aqua-Letifer said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@Klaus said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
Larry participated in a cuneiform piano discussion that involved large stone tablets on the village square in Sumeria.
Recently, archeological evidence has surfaced that a trilobite from the Cambrian era was called a "braindead liberal" by a yet unknown individual.
During my Master's we extensively covered the material found in both the Southwick Codex' (ff. 4–93), named after its medieval home, and contains many references to braindead liberals. In the so-called 'Nowell Codex' (ff. 94–209), there contains a passage that roughly reads, "For trēowe, líberallesm ess məntall alemənt!" The meaning of the phrase was well-known to the society of the scribe, but has unfortunately been lost over time. Interesting of note, a similar notation exists as marginalia further in the manuscript, which reads, liberalls knowe naught schīte fore shīnolla!.
Most scholars believe this notation was likely made by the same scribe.
Klaus has started a meme! Love yours, too, Aqua.
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A line from Political Poetry, 1814-1867. Author unknown:
You fuckers just complain of nasty Tweets
When Trump dispatches Washington's morass;
And then you cheer your Resident's deceits!
You liberals are braindead. Kiss my ass.@Aqua-Letifer said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
A line from Political Poetry, 1814-1867. Author unknown:
You fuckers just complain of nasty Tweets
When Trump dispatches Washington's morass;
And then you cheer your Resident's deceits!
You liberals are braindead. Kiss my ass.
-
@Aqua-Letifer said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@Klaus said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
Larry participated in a cuneiform piano discussion that involved large stone tablets on the village square in Sumeria.
Recently, archeological evidence has surfaced that a trilobite from the Cambrian era was called a "braindead liberal" by a yet unknown individual.
During my Master's we extensively covered the material found in both the Southwick Codex' (ff. 4–93), named after its medieval home, and contains many references to braindead liberals. In the so-called 'Nowell Codex' (ff. 94–209), there contains a passage that roughly reads, "For trēowe, líberallesm ess məntall alemənt!" The meaning of the phrase was well-known to the society of the scribe, but has unfortunately been lost over time. Interesting of note, a similar notation exists as marginalia further in the manuscript, which reads, liberalls knowe naught schīte fore shīnolla!.
Most scholars believe this notation was likely made by the same scribe.
Klaus has started a meme! Love yours, too, Aqua.
@brenda said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@Aqua-Letifer said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@Klaus said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
Larry participated in a cuneiform piano discussion that involved large stone tablets on the village square in Sumeria.
Recently, archeological evidence has surfaced that a trilobite from the Cambrian era was called a "braindead liberal" by a yet unknown individual.
During my Master's we extensively covered the material found in both the Southwick Codex' (ff. 4–93), named after its medieval home, and contains many references to braindead liberals. In the so-called 'Nowell Codex' (ff. 94–209), there contains a passage that roughly reads, "For trēowe, líberallesm ess məntall alemənt!" The meaning of the phrase was well-known to the society of the scribe, but has unfortunately been lost over time. Interesting of note, a similar notation exists as marginalia further in the manuscript, which reads, liberalls knowe naught schīte fore shīnolla!.
Most scholars believe this notation was likely made by the same scribe.
Klaus has started a meme! Love yours, too, Aqua.
You misspelled ‘jon- nyc’. Not that I’m bitter.
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@brenda said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@Aqua-Letifer said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@Klaus said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
Larry participated in a cuneiform piano discussion that involved large stone tablets on the village square in Sumeria.
Recently, archeological evidence has surfaced that a trilobite from the Cambrian era was called a "braindead liberal" by a yet unknown individual.
During my Master's we extensively covered the material found in both the Southwick Codex' (ff. 4–93), named after its medieval home, and contains many references to braindead liberals. In the so-called 'Nowell Codex' (ff. 94–209), there contains a passage that roughly reads, "For trēowe, líberallesm ess məntall alemənt!" The meaning of the phrase was well-known to the society of the scribe, but has unfortunately been lost over time. Interesting of note, a similar notation exists as marginalia further in the manuscript, which reads, liberalls knowe naught schīte fore shīnolla!.
Most scholars believe this notation was likely made by the same scribe.
Klaus has started a meme! Love yours, too, Aqua.
You misspelled ‘jon- nyc’. Not that I’m bitter.
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@brenda said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@Aqua-Letifer said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@Klaus said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
Larry participated in a cuneiform piano discussion that involved large stone tablets on the village square in Sumeria.
Recently, archeological evidence has surfaced that a trilobite from the Cambrian era was called a "braindead liberal" by a yet unknown individual.
During my Master's we extensively covered the material found in both the Southwick Codex' (ff. 4–93), named after its medieval home, and contains many references to braindead liberals. In the so-called 'Nowell Codex' (ff. 94–209), there contains a passage that roughly reads, "For trēowe, líberallesm ess məntall alemənt!" The meaning of the phrase was well-known to the society of the scribe, but has unfortunately been lost over time. Interesting of note, a similar notation exists as marginalia further in the manuscript, which reads, liberalls knowe naught schīte fore shīnolla!.
Most scholars believe this notation was likely made by the same scribe.
Klaus has started a meme! Love yours, too, Aqua.
You misspelled ‘jon- nyc’. Not that I’m bitter.
You are correct, sir! My apologies to you.
Thank you for starting this meme, and may it continue!
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well the time has come for me to admit that when I first joined the piano forum there was a sock puppet named condi and I was such a noob that I believed it was the Secretary of State Condi Rice who was on the forum because she was also a piano lover.
It took a while but I realized the bitter truth eventually.
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@Klaus None. Just the bulk of early start dates. Jgoo opened the forum before but many came over on April 20.
WTF is still using the same platform as the early days so you can see everyone’s join date.
@jon-nyc said in Happy anniversary TNCR:
@Klaus None. Just the bulk of early start dates. Jgoo opened the forum before but many came over on April 20.
WTF is still using the same platform as the early days so you can see everyone’s join date.
I remember I was in Singapore at the time. I think that the forum board went "live" at midnight time in the US, which was middle of the day in Singapore, so I was one of the first members to sign up and had a very low member number, maybe #7 or something like that.
