A break

[Something completely different]

where to exactly are you going Drich? and what for? does it mess arround with your christmas plans?

[The Grand Nudger]

I think you'd be surprised at just how "ours" this doomsday is amigo. No apocalypse or cataclysm was predicted, but that didn't stop "us" from inventing one. The contributing authors to this little modern day myth are very, very busy selling the magic at present. What will they do with the USD after the world's end? Who knows, who cares.

[Drich]

where to exactly are you going Drich? and what for? does it mess arround with your christmas plans?

Their is a big push at work to get as much equipment out as possiable before the end of the year. Plus there are alot of new systems and up grades that have to be completed before the end of the year. Just too much to be done, and still spend the volume of time I need to do this right at the pace I am currently keeping.

Christmas is fairly easy this year as most of the family are in other places.

[Something completely different]

Well I hope you will find your ways to spend christmas with your family and that the enormous load of work coming towards you doesn`t overstress you.

[pocaracas]

Drich, Merry christmas!

Now, for some real stuff:
possibility is not spelled possiability..... you consistently put the 'a' in there, the same goes for possiable and all similar words.
It's this consistency in some of your spelling mistakes that makes people cringe about it.
The occasional typo, we can all live with, but consistently misspelling some specific words does show something else...

I spells 'em likes I says 'em.

You say "possiable"?

This reminds me of Brazilians writing some words like they say them, instead of writing them in correct portuguese, because, you know, their language is portuguese... their accent, on the other hand, is something else.
The PT word for "but" is mas.
But the brazilians say mais and write mais...... however, mais is the PT word for plus or more, which leaves you wondering what on earth do they mean?!

Bottom line: if you're using the english language, try to use the words as they are agreed upon and not as you say them. I am aware that the speaking and spelling in english don't have very clear rules and some words you just have to know how to spell them, because when spoken they have nothing to do with the written version.... gauge, I'm looking at you. But still, it seems like you're a native english speaker, so you must have learned how to spell in your childhood.... much earlier than me.... still I manage to get most of it right, so should you... mental problems or no mental problems.

[Drich]

I think you'd be surprised at just how "ours" this doomsday is amigo. No apocalypse or cataclysm was predicted, but that didn't stop "us" from inventing one. The contributing authors to this little modern day myth are very, very busy selling the magic at present. What will they do with the USD after the world's end? Who knows, who cares.

Yes i would be supprised as I have watch the 'magic' of the documentries provided by the History channel and they seem to want to attribute the End of the Myian calender to the Myians for some stupid reason. There are even some who even point to the similarities between what the Myians believe, and what the Hindus believe. That said, Nothing I watched or Read ties any of this to Christianity. (and you know how we likes our dooms days)

[The Grand Nudger]

Well, the end of the Mayan calendar is definitely the fault of the Mayans..it's their damned calendar..lol. The doomsday predictions are decidedly modern, and decidedly american. The same con artists that work your faith work the faiths of others. I doubt they'll ever get to the "burnt over belt" state, but selling crap-tons of books is an acceptable second best for them, clearly.

None of it ties in with christianity except a willingness to believe in an end-of-days scenario, of course. Whether or not any given thing ties in with christianity, however, is a non-issue. Doesn't really matter one way or the other (granted, it matters to you).

[Annik]

Happy Christmas to you, Drich. Enjoy your break.

[Drich]

[quote='Drich' pid='370136' dateline='1354716799']
I spells 'em likes I says 'em.

You say "possiable"?

It's Possiable

This reminds me of Brazilians writing some words like they say them, instead of writing them in correct portuguese, because, you know, their language is portuguese... their accent, on the other hand, is something else.
The PT word for "but" is mas.
But the brazilians say mais and write mais...... however, mais is the PT word for plus or more, which leaves you wondering what on earth do they mean?!

evidently you figured it out otherwise your critique would not be Possiable.

Bottom line: if you're using the english language, try to use the words as they are agreed upon and not as you say them. I am aware that the speaking and spelling in english don't have very clear rules and some words you just have to know how to spell them, because when spoken they have nothing to do with the written version.... gauge, I'm looking at you. But still, it seems like you're a native english speaker, so you must have learned how to spell in your childhood.... much earlier than me.... still I manage to get most of it right, so should you... mental problems or no mental problems.

Actually a native Korenglish speaker. This intergration has been made offical in several cases on the korean side. coup-ie instead of coffie, P-Ja Instead of Pizza, Ken-tucky chicken, instead of Fried Chicken, Star bu-xa instead of Star bucks. My mom still get a korean news paper and it's funny to see korean, korean, korean, and then "Star bu-xa coup-ie."

That said, I will endeavour to install a spell check of some sort.

[LastPoet]

Later Drich, don't talk to god very much, you'll just be distracting it