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General Discussion => The Speakeasy: OOG/Off-topic Discussion => Topic started by: Natalcya Katla on 19 Apr 2010, 08:39

Title: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Natalcya Katla on 19 Apr 2010, 08:39

This: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iulNvamNzeg&feature=related

 :D

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: IzzyChan on 19 Apr 2010, 09:07

Hahaha oh man I loled.

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Lillith Blackheart on 19 Apr 2010, 12:09

British Parliamentary proceedings are even better.

<3

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Lillith Blackheart on 19 Apr 2010, 12:32

Oh my god, after watching more videos of Mr. Farage, I have a new hero in politics.

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Morwen Lagann on 20 Apr 2010, 09:38

... that was fucking epic. xD

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Misan on 20 Apr 2010, 11:25

Damn, wish some politicians over here would have the balls to do that.  :eek:

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Lillith Blackheart on 20 Apr 2010, 13:43

Quote from: Misan on 20 Apr 2010, 11:25

Damn, wish some politicians over here would have the balls to do that.  :eek:

British Parliament is a whole different world than most everywhere else. I mean where else in the world is the seating arrangement designed so that you sit 1.5 sword lengths apart so you don't stab each other?

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Casiella on 20 Apr 2010, 13:48

Probably needed for the Minmatar, too.

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Wanoah on 20 Apr 2010, 14:25

Erm, well the British parliament is usually a bit more civilised than that. Prime Minister's Questions is usually pretty confrontational, but it's meant to be. It's supposed to be the Opposition calling the government to account for their actions. It's entertaining, but probably doesn't really reflect most of the real debating or the legislative process that goes on.

The UKIP guy said that he confidently spoke for the majority of the British people. I would suggest that that is untrue, given that they are a minority party that appeal to right-wingers a bit too scared to come out as racists and vote for the BNP. :P

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Zuzanna Alondra on 20 Apr 2010, 19:28

Perfect example of what not to post here...

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Casiella on 20 Apr 2010, 19:42

If I had half the cojones that man did...

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: scagga on 21 Apr 2010, 05:37

 :lol:

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Julianus Soter on 21 Apr 2010, 20:56

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TpYIKF1wuyE&playnext_from=SL

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Lillith Blackheart on 21 Apr 2010, 21:21

Quote from: Wanoah on 20 Apr 2010, 14:25

Erm, well the British parliament is usually a bit more civilised than that. Prime Minister's Questions is usually pretty confrontational, but it's meant to be. It's supposed to be the Opposition calling the government to account for their actions. It's entertaining, but probably doesn't really reflect most of the real debating or the legislative process that goes on.

Of course, but even then it's still a great deal more interesting than Congress. ;)

Title: Re: Prime example of stuff to avoid when writing posts on this forum?
Post by: Wanoah on 22 Apr 2010, 14:55

Quote from: Lillith Blackheart on 21 Apr 2010, 21:21

Quote from: Wanoah on 20 Apr 2010, 14:25

Erm, well the British parliament is usually a bit more civilised than that. Prime Minister's Questions is usually pretty confrontational, but it's meant to be. It's supposed to be the Opposition calling the government to account for their actions. It's entertaining, but probably doesn't really reflect most of the real debating or the legislative process that goes on.

Of course, but even then it's still a great deal more interesting than Congress. ;)

From what little I've seen of congressional debates, I can't disagree with you. :)