Posted: 02 Aug 2008 18:59
So in short he really doesn't know what the fook he's on about himself, right?
Just what I thought.
Just what I thought.
DUNE DISCUSSION FORUM FOR ORTHODOX HERBERTARIANS
http://www.jacurutu.com/
CHA! or CHO! : a disdainful expletive (1) pshaw! (2) very common, mildSandChigger wrote:
Careful, though. He loves his guns.
Anyway...
Let's learn Jamaican and pretend we're something we're not, too!
Black up = Smoke
Bobo = Fool
Brindle = Angry
Card = Trick
Cha = God
Mascot = Inferior
Rhaatid = What the hell
Vex = Get angry, upset
(What's the "I and I" shit mean again?)
I think it's pretty obvious that post was intended as a "Fuck you all", so fuck you right back, Phantôm Ass. XXX
I : replaces "me", "you", "my"; replaces the first syllableSandChigger wrote:So in short he really doesn't know what the fook he's on about himself, right?
Just what I thought.
Freakzilla Posted: Sat Aug 02, 2008 7:28 am Post subject:Omphalos wrote:What is he saying? I cant decipher that crap. If he is, I'm sure hes a goner, but what is he saying?
Around here we speak English. Most of us speak American English. Please attempt to do so as well, in accordance with our rules.Fantômas wrote:I : replaces "me", "you", "my"; replaces the first syllableSandChigger wrote:So in short he really doesn't know what the fook he's on about himself, right?
Just what I thought.
of seleted words (1) I and I, I&I: I, me, you and me,
we (1)
Rastafari speech eliminates you, me we, they, etc.,
as divisive and replaces same with communal I and I.
I and I embraces the congregation in unity with the
Most I (high) in an endless circle of inity (unity). (3)
I", as used in the examples above, refers to Jah; therefore, "I-and-I" in the first person includes the presence of the divine within the individual. As "I-and-I" can also refer to "us," "them," or even "you," it is used as a practical linguistic rejection of the separation of the individual from the larger Rastafari community, and Jah himself.
No one cares.Fantômas wrote:I replaces "me", "you", "my"; replaces the first syllable
of seleted words (1) I and I, I&I: I, me, you and me,
we (1)
Rastafari speech eliminates you, me we, they, etc.,
as divisive and replaces same with communal I and I.
I and I embraces the congregation in unity with the
Most I (high) in an endless circle of inity (unity). (3)
That seems a bit...contradictory.Freakzilla wrote:Around here we speak english. Most of us speak American English.
Maybe, but they have whole dictionaries devoted to it.orald wrote:That seems a bit...contradictory.Freakzilla wrote:Around here we speak english. Most of us speak American English.
Rules for the I, but no rules for mascots?Freakzilla wrote:Around here we speak English. Most of us speak American English. Please attempt to do so as well, in accordance with our rules.Fantômas wrote:I : replaces "me", "you", "my"; replaces the first syllableSandChigger wrote:So in short he really doesn't know what the fook he's on about himself, right?
Just what I thought.
of seleted words (1) I and I, I&I: I, me, you and me,
we (1)
Rastafari speech eliminates you, me we, they, etc.,
as divisive and replaces same with communal I and I.
I and I embraces the congregation in unity with the
Most I (high) in an endless circle of inity (unity). (3)
I", as used in the examples above, refers to Jah; therefore, "I-and-I" in the first person includes the presence of the divine within the individual. As "I-and-I" can also refer to "us," "them," or even "you," it is used as a practical linguistic rejection of the separation of the individual from the larger Rastafari community, and Jah himself.
Thanks
There are no mascots here.Fantômas wrote:Rules for the I, but no rules for mascots?Freakzilla wrote:Around here we speak English. Most of us speak American English. Please attempt to do so as well, in accordance with our rules.Fantômas wrote:I : replaces "me", "you", "my"; replaces the first syllableSandChigger wrote:So in short he really doesn't know what the fook he's on about himself, right?
Just what I thought.
of seleted words (1) I and I, I&I: I, me, you and me,
we (1)
Rastafari speech eliminates you, me we, they, etc.,
as divisive and replaces same with communal I and I.
I and I embraces the congregation in unity with the
Most I (high) in an endless circle of inity (unity). (3)
I", as used in the examples above, refers to Jah; therefore, "I-and-I" in the first person includes the presence of the divine within the individual. As "I-and-I" can also refer to "us," "them," or even "you," it is used as a practical linguistic rejection of the separation of the individual from the larger Rastafari community, and Jah himself.
Thanks
Rest man!
Freakzilla wrote: The Rules are for whomever I think needs them.
I'm glad we understand each other.Fantômas wrote:Freakzilla wrote: The Rules are for whomever I think needs them.
Obviously!
And oh boy are you a successful one!TheDukester wrote:
You need a better snare!SandChigger wrote:Hey, our Byron-proclaimed Dune aficionado is logged in again!
Ooomph! Blow to the midriff! Ouch that hurts!Fantômas wrote:BTW, I heard you were a real mascot back in the days (your own words). Gym was it?
Uncoordinated? Really!