Topic: popcorn
zanne46's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:18 PM
anyone.....

that post was just getting good..

was just about to change it up..

promise to keep it clean.....at least not spell ot the words...

we are all adults here...

asking permision.....mods...

The big (F) post.....

yes or no?????

laugh :smile: :wink:


lavos28's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:20 PM
dont think thats why it was deleted

zanne46's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:22 PM

dont think thats why it was deleted


I know..but I was going to change it up..

popcorn???

be back soon..with a few words to start...laugh :wink:

zanne46's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:25 PM
F...

F U

F It

F ME

F Urself

F Off

F*ing azz

F*ing azz h*le

F*ing mother F***er


zanne46's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:34 PM
ok lets not have fun..

just complain about not having a relationship...

can't find a man or woman...

maybe thats more fun.....yup


thats all I see...

F*it:wink:

lavos28's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:39 PM
sorry i was falling asleep its late here in ny

Etrain's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:40 PM
F*it:banana: :banana: :banana: the popcorn thread got deleted I take it??? I miss everythingfrustrated frustrated frustrated

lavos28's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:42 PM
Perhaps one of the most interesting words
in the English language today, is the word ****.
Out of all of the English words which begin with the letter F, **** is the only word referred to as the "F" word, it's the one magical word.
**** as most words in the english language,
is derived from German,
the word "fricken[?]", which means to strike.
In English, **** falls into many grammatical categories.

As a transitive verb, for instance.
John ****-ed Shirley.
As an intransitive verb, Shirley ****S.
It's meaning's not always sexual;
it can be used as an adjective, such as
John's doing all the ****-ing work.
As part of an adverb,
Shirley talks too ****-ing much.
As an adverb enhancing an adjective,
Shirley is ****-ing beautiful.
As a noun, I don't give a ****.
As part of a word abso-****ING-lutely,
or in-****ING-credible.
And, as almost every word in the sentence,
**** the ****-ing ****-ers.

As you must realize,
there aren't too many words
with the versatility of ****.
As in these examples describing situations
such as fraud,
I got ****-ed at the used car lot.
Dismay, Aw **** it.
Trouble, I guess I'm really ****-ed now.
Agression, Don't **** with me buddy.
Difficulty, I don't understand this ****-ing question.
Inquiry, Who the **** was that?
Dissatisfaction, I don't like what the **** is going on here.
Incompetence, He's a ****-off.
Dismissal, Why don't you go outside and play hide-and-go-**** yourself?

I'm sure you can think of many more examples.
With all these multi purpose applications,
how can anyone be offended when you use the word?
We say, use this unique, flexible word more often in your daily speech.
It will identify the quality of your character immediately.
Say it loudly, and proudly!
**** you!

Etrain's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:45 PM

Perhaps one of the most interesting words
in the English language today, is the word ****.
Out of all of the English words which begin with the letter F, **** is the only word referred to as the "F" word, it's the one magical word.
**** as most words in the english language,
is derived from German,
the word "fricken[?]", which means to strike.
In English, **** falls into many grammatical categories.

As a transitive verb, for instance.
John ****-ed Shirley.
As an intransitive verb, Shirley ****S.
It's meaning's not always sexual;
it can be used as an adjective, such as
John's doing all the ****-ing work.
As part of an adverb,
Shirley talks too ****-ing much.
As an adverb enhancing an adjective,
Shirley is ****-ing beautiful.
As a noun, I don't give a ****.
As part of a word abso-****ING-lutely,
or in-****ING-credible.
And, as almost every word in the sentence,
**** the ****-ing ****-ers.

As you must realize,
there aren't too many words
with the versatility of ****.
As in these examples describing situations
such as fraud,
I got ****-ed at the used car lot.
Dismay, Aw **** it.
Trouble, I guess I'm really ****-ed now.
Agression, Don't **** with me buddy.
Difficulty, I don't understand this ****-ing question.
Inquiry, Who the **** was that?
Dissatisfaction, I don't like what the **** is going on here.
Incompetence, He's a ****-off.
Dismissal, Why don't you go outside and play hide-and-go-**** yourself?

I'm sure you can think of many more examples.
With all these multi purpose applications,
how can anyone be offended when you use the word?
We say, use this unique, flexible word more often in your daily speech.
It will identify the quality of your character immediately.
Say it loudly, and proudly!
**** you!

Thats ****ed up...good ****en info:banana: :banana: :banana:

lavos28's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:46 PM
thanks af**kinglot

zanne46's photo
Fri 09/26/08 10:49 PM

Perhaps one of the most interesting words
in the English language today, is the word ****.
Out of all of the English words which begin with the letter F, **** is the only word referred to as the "F" word, it's the one magical word.
**** as most words in the english language,
is derived from German,
the word "fricken[?]", which means to strike.
In English, **** falls into many grammatical categories.

As a transitive verb, for instance.
John ****-ed Shirley.
As an intransitive verb, Shirley ****S.
It's meaning's not always sexual;
it can be used as an adjective, such as
John's doing all the ****-ing work.
As part of an adverb,
Shirley talks too ****-ing much.
As an adverb enhancing an adjective,
Shirley is ****-ing beautiful.
As a noun, I don't give a ****.
As part of a word abso-****ING-lutely,
or in-****ING-credible.
And, as almost every word in the sentence,
**** the ****-ing ****-ers.

As you must realize,
there aren't too many words
with the versatility of ****.
As in these examples describing situations
such as fraud,
I got ****-ed at the used car lot.
Dismay, Aw **** it.
Trouble, I guess I'm really ****-ed now.
Agression, Don't **** with me buddy.
Difficulty, I don't understand this ****-ing question.
Inquiry, Who the **** was that?
Dissatisfaction, I don't like what the **** is going on here.
Incompetence, He's a ****-off.
Dismissal, Why don't you go outside and play hide-and-go-**** yourself?

I'm sure you can think of many more examples.
With all these multi purpose applications,
how can anyone be offended when you use the word?
We say, use this unique, flexible word more often in your daily speech.
It will identify the quality of your character immediately.
Say it loudly, and proudly!
**** you!


This is great...

I say F* u to the war and the government....actually..daily..

Proudly....

Semper FI

I need some sleep..

be back tomorrow some time..

nice talking with you..

Sleep well...

the_mind_flayer's photo
Sat 09/27/08 09:27 AM
Wow, this joke is very old. Like 1998-1999ish? It was a video before it was written in text.

zanne46's photo
Sat 09/27/08 11:20 AM

Wow, this joke is very old. Like 1998-1999ish? It was a video before it was written in text.


point????

it was all in fun..

laugh..cause to many ppl don't....

:smile: :wink: laugh laugh flowerforyou

PacificStar48's photo
Sat 09/27/08 11:28 AM
Personally I think play on words is very funny humor but dropping the F-bomb all the time is boreing, rude, and seems to say the user has a very limited vocabulary. What makes me crazy is it is usually people who actually have very good vocabulary's but are just too aggressive to bother useing them around the mere mortals they think they communicate with.

zanne46's photo
Sat 09/27/08 11:32 AM

Personally I think play on words is very funny humor but dropping the F-bomb all the time is boreing, rude, and seems to say the user has a very limited vocabulary. What makes me crazy is it is usually people who actually have very good vocabulary's but are just too aggressive to bother useing them around the mere mortals they think they communicate with.


sorry if I offended you...:wink: flowerforyou


PacificStar48's photo
Sat 09/27/08 11:36 AM

Wow, this joke is very old. Like 1998-1999ish? It was a video before it was written in text.

Goes way back before that in the hey day of TV censorship. George Carlin in part became famous for his routine "7 words you can't say on TV" but he had predecessors in the rock and roll and country music radio world who were blackballed for making what nowdays would be tame remaks on live radio.

PacificStar48's photo
Sat 09/27/08 11:39 AM


Personally I think play on words is very funny humor but dropping the F-bomb all the time is boreing, rude, and seems to say the user has a very limited vocabulary. What makes me crazy is it is usually people who actually have very good vocabulary's but are just too aggressive to bother useing them around the mere mortals they think they communicate with.


sorry if I offended you...:wink: flowerforyou



Nope didn't affend me. Thought this was a theroretical conversation. LOL takes a lot more than rough language to offend me.

lavos28's photo
Sat 09/27/08 11:56 AM
it was all in good fun