http://leedrurydecesarescasting-roomcouch.blogspot.com/2009/10/another-appeal-for-help-i-know-that.html
>Mr. Kemp has no academic credentials in caring for profoundly retarded children. His special-ed education is in teaching children who have trouble reading to read better.<
Tell me, was he qualified to restrain students? Just wondering - because he did. Obviously part of his training was how to tie quick-release knots.
>This stationery boy had still worn what apparently was a bus restraint.<
And he delivered newspapers in his spare time. Lee still has trouble with the homophones "stationery" and "stationary".
Ziggy said...
I almost fell out of my chair laughing when I saw the new poll you put up!
October 15, 2009 11:39 PM
John__D said...
There are many ways to respond to that. I'm going through a how-can-I-of-limited-power-possibly-know-what-people-mean phase. For instance, Vox Pop and OMG would laugh at my not having a life and being a sad case. I find it laughable yet disturbing that someone could be deluded enough to maintain that particular design purpose for coax. But that is my opinion. If someone were to maintain that another purpose for toe joints was to pop them in the principal's office, I don't think Goader would be have the same enthusiasm about serendipitous design purposes.
October 16, 2009 7:45 PM
Goader said...
Actually, I didn't have to know how to tie a quick-release knot, because the coaxial cable's design wouldn't allow a knot to cinch. By its very design the coaxial cable only accommodated a "quick-release" knot. What a perfect design it was, but you already knew that.
October 18, 2009 5:51 AM
Goader said...
Ziggy—You almost fell out of your chair laughing when you saw the new poll. You are easily amused, aren't you Zigster. Be careful reading John_D's comments, you might hurt yourself.
October 18, 2009 5:56 AM
John__D said...
>His special-ed education is in teaching children who have trouble reading to read better.< >Actually, I didn't have to know how to tie a quick-release knot, because the coaxial cable's design wouldn't allow a knot to cinch.<
Okay, Goader, did part of your training include how to restrain students?I've just tied a knot with coax, and it cinches. I guess it must be how the knot is tied. I can tie a quick release knot in rope that cinches easily.
>What a perfect design it was, but you already knew that.<
Do you now have the power to "know" what I'm thinking? Or is this another of your unexplainable jokes? I know that it's your opinion that someone created coax for the purpose of tying quick-release knots.
Coax cable is not perfectly designed for tying quick-release knots - but you knew that, didn't you!
Keep trying!
(Feel free to cast a vote - or have you?)
October 19, 2009 3:30 AM
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
7 comments:
I almost fell out of my chair laughing when I saw the new poll you put up!
There are many ways to respond to that. I'm going through a how-can-I-of-limited-power-possibly-know-what-people-mean phase. For instance, Vox Pop and OMG would laugh at my not having a life and being a sad case.
I find it laughable yet disturbing that someone could be deluded enough to maintain that particular design purpose for coax. But that is my opinion. If someone were to maintain that another purpose for toe joints was to pop them in the principal's office, I don't think Goader would be have the same enthusiasm about serendipitous design purposes.
Actually, I didn't have to know how to tie a quick-release knot, because the coaxial cable's design wouldn't allow a knot to cinch. By its very design the coaxial cable only accommodated a "quick-release" knot. What a perfect design it was, but you already knew that.
Ziggy—
You almost fell out of your chair laughing when you saw the new poll. You are easily amused, aren't you Zigster. Be careful reading John_D's comments, you might hurt yourself.
>His special-ed education is in teaching children who have trouble reading to read better.<
>Actually, I didn't have to know how to tie a quick-release knot, because the coaxial cable's design wouldn't allow a knot to cinch.<
Okay, Goader, did part of your training include how to restrain students?
I've just tied a knot with coax, and it cinches. I guess it must be how the knot is tied. I can tie a quick release knot in rope that cinches easily.
>What a perfect design it was, but you already knew that.<
Do you now have the power to "know" what I'm thinking? Or is this another of your unexplainable jokes? I know that it's your opinion that someone created coax for the purpose of tying quick-release knots.
Coax cable is not perfectly designed for tying quick-release knots - but you knew that, didn't you!
Keep trying!
(Feel free to cast a vote - or have you?)
Did you mean, keep tying?
No, I meant "I bet you won't answer the question about your training including how to restrain students."
Post a Comment