"Thalamus" <zhil at online.no> wrote:
>> You say you're a Mensan? What else are you going to claim -- that
>> you're also Napolean lll from the Planet Zambodia?
>>>> <snip rest of racist bigotry>
>>Well, I do present in a consistent matter
>Main Entry: fact
>Pronunciation: 'fakt
>Function: noun
>Etymology: Latin factum, from neuter of factus, past participle of facere
>Date: 15th century
>1 : a thing done: as a obsolete : FEAT b : CRIME <accessory after the fact>
>c archaic : ACTION
>2 archaic : PERFORMANCE, DOING
You certainly are obsolete and archaic
>3 : the quality of being actual : ACTUALITY <a question of fact hinges on
>evidence>
"Actually", you have presented very little.
>4 a : something that has actual existence <space exploration is now a fact>
>b : an actual occurrence <prove the fact of damage>
I guess you have actual existence, though you might be an artificial
intelligence - I think that can make AIs that produce more
intelligent-sounding racist garbage than you do.
>5 : a piece of information presented as having objective reality
>- in fact : in truth
No sign of any objective reality from you.
>You present, on the other hand
>Main Entry: 1bull·shit
>Pronunciation: 'bul-"shit also 'b&l-
>Function: noun
>Etymology: 1bull & 6bull
>Date: circa 1915
>usually vulgar : NONSENSE; especially : foolish insolent talk
You seem to be the one being insolent.
>So, who wins ?
Not you.
>I do, HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA !!!!
>What an idiot <shaking my head> - if you can't counter my claims, you end up
>resorting to
>>Main Entry: 1ad ho·mi·nem
>Pronunciation: (')ad-'hä-m&-"nem, -n&m
>Function: adjective
>Etymology: New Latin, literally, to the person
>Date: 1598
>1 : appealing to feelings or prejudices rather than intellect
Precisely what your name-calling appears to be. You were the one who
resorted the "N" word, as I recall. And do I not see the word "idiot"
immediately above? Please report your source that his/her tested IQ is in
the range associated with that label, since you are a master of "fact".
>2 : marked by an attack on an opponent's character rather than by an answer
>to the contentions made
I have answered your contentions, and you are the one who mentions my "ilk".
>You see, this is important in the everyday life of a normal human being
>Main Entry: 1av·er·age
>Pronunciation: 'a-v(&-)rij
>Function: noun
>Etymology: from earlier average proportionally distributed charge for damage
>at sea, modification of Middle French avarie damage to ship or cargo, from
>Old Italian avaria, from Arabic 'awArIyah damaged merchandise
>Date: 1732
>1 a : a single value (as a mean, mode, or median) that summarizes or
>represents the general significance of a set of unequal values b : MEAN 1b
>2 a : an estimation of or approximation to an arithmetic mean b : a level
>(as of intelligence) typical of a group, class, or series <above the
>average>
>3 : a ratio expressing the average performance especially of an athletic
>team or an athlete computed according to the number of opportunities for
>successful performance
>- on average or on the average : taking the typical example of the group
>under consideration <prices have increased on average by five percent>
>synonyms AVERAGE, MEAN, MEDIAN, NORM mean something that represents a middle
>point. AVERAGE is exactly or approximately the quotient obtained by dividing
>the sum total of a set of figures by the number of figures <scored an
>average of 85 on tests>. MEAN may be the simple average or it may represent
>value midway between two extremes <a high of 70° and a low of 50° give a
>mean of 60°>. MEDIAN applies to the value that represents the point at which
>there are as many instances above as there are below <average of a group of
>persons earning 3, 4, 5, 8, and 10 dollars a day is 6 dollars, whereas the
>median is 5 dollars>. NORM means the computed or estimated average of
>performance of a significantly large group, class, or grade <scores about
>the norm for 5th grade arithmetic>.
Actually, "average" is not the same as "normal". But you were the one who
claimed to be a "Mensa'n", the definition of which is that they are about as
far from "average" as can be.
>Unlike you, who are
>>Main Entry: de·lude
>Pronunciation: di-'lüd, dE-
>Function: transitive verb
>Inflected Form(s): de·lud·ed; de·lud·ing
>Etymology: Middle English, from Latin deludere, from de- + ludere to play --
>more at LUDICROUS
>Date: 15th century
>1 : to mislead the mind or judgment of : DECEIVE, TRICK
>2 obsolete a : FRUSTRATE, DISAPPOINT b : EVADE, ELUDE
>synonym see DECEIVE
>- de·lud·er noun
>>Websters dictionary is a wonderful weapon against you idiotic rambling
>morons.
Too bad you don't understand that you pointed that weapon at your own face.
(Or is the above not an "ad hominem" by the Webster's definition?)
lojbab
