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No name post
October 21, 2005 on 6:52 pm | In News | 4 Comments | Zorab
Daniel’s comment: “never give a dickhead glasses and a screwdriver”
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Ginga
October 19, 2005 on 3:58 pm | In PXT | 8 Comments | ZorabThis is to test what happens when we run out of room on the top tab line.
Jeremy: “What happens is that I end up having to fiddle around with the theme. I don’t like having to do that.”
Also anyone got more photos of paul feel free to put then up here!!!

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Essay Generator
October 12, 2005 on 10:43 pm | In News | 8 Comments | ZorabThis is G00D. Try it out. As a sample here is an essay on monkeys.
An essay on monkeys
‘Brilliant’, ‘Quite Good’, ‘What?’, these are just some of the comments made recently in the press regarding monkeys. I find my self constantly drawn back to the subject of monkeys. While it has been acknowledged that it has an important part to play in the development of man, there are just not enough blues songs written about monkeys. Crossing many cultural barriers it still draws remarks such as ‘I wouldn’t touch it with a barge pole’ and ‘i’d rather eat wasps’ from the over 50, who are yet to grow accustomed to its disombobulating nature. In the light of this I will break down the issues in order to give each of them the thought that they fully deserve
Social Factors
There is cultural and institutional interdependence between members of any community. When Lance Bandaner said ‘twelve times I’ve traversed the ocean of youthful ambition but society still collects my foot prints’ [1] he could have been making a reference to monkeys, but probably not. Difference among people, race, culture and society is essential on the survival of our world, however monkeys provides standards by which we may judge our selves.
Our post-literate society, more than ever before, relies upon monkeys. Just as a dog will return to its own sick, society will return to monkeys, again and again.
Economic Factors
We no longer live in a world which barters ‘I’ll give you three cows for that hat, it�s lovely.’ Our existance is a generation which cries ‘Hat - $20.’ We will study the Watkis-Teeth-Pulling model, making allowances for recent changes in interest rates.
There is no longer a need to argue the importance of monkeys, it is clear to see that the results speak for themselves. The question which surfaces now is, how? Obviously inflation will continue to follow monkeys for the foreseeable future. Many analysts fear a subsequent depression.
Political Factors
Much of the writings of historians display the conquests of the most powerful nations over less powerful ones. Comparing international relations since the end of the century can be like observing monkeys now, and its equivalent in the 1800s.
In the words of nobel prize winner Augstin Woodpecker ‘Taking a walk across hot coals will inevitably hurt your feet.’ [2] Considered by many to be one of the ‘Founding Fathers’ of monkeys, his words cannot be over-looked. To paraphrase, the quote is saying ‘monkeys wins votes.’ Simple as that.
One of the great ironies of this age is monkeys. Isn’t it ironic, don’t you think?
Conclusion
To reiterate, monkeys must not be allowed to get in the way of the bigger question: why are we here? Putting this aside its of great importance. It replenishes the self, puts out ‘fires’, and is always fashionably late.
What a great essay. Finally a word from super-star ShaniaSpielberg: ‘Oooh yeah monkeys shoo badaby dooo.’ [3]
[1] Lance Bandaner - Adventurous Spirit - 1993 See-Saw Publishing
[2] Woodpecker - Serving The Greats - 1990 Palmerston House Publishing
[3] Your guide to monkeys - Issue 98 - T36 Publishing
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Found this on the net…
October 8, 2005 on 9:44 pm | In Kumara | 3 Comments | Zorabok ok here have the dam link insted
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Content
October 6, 2005 on 7:51 pm | In News | 3 Comments | ZorabSicopath wants us to have content with our posts. So i decided to take some inspiration from some of sico’s past work and came up with this…
Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT. Wall of CONTENT.
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