Charlie Wayne, you are a sexist, stupid jerk.

[Really_Not_All_That_Bright]

@Knowed_Out

Never thought Really Not All That Bright would get under his skin.

To be fair, I basically called him a useless old man and reminded him that he’s a shut-in. That wasn’t very nice.

[Siam_Sam]

@White SIFL

Troll. I’d almost bet my posting privileges on it.

@eclectic_wench

There are still people on here who take this guy seriously?

+1

[andros]

@Really_Not_All_That_Bright

To be fair, I basically called him a useless old man and reminded him that he’s a shut-in. That wasn’t very nice.

But apropos.

[Drunky_Smurf]

@BigT

People aren’t upset he had to wait.

To be fair, to awesome people like me, my Dear fellow Scholar and Gentleman, that was the only reason I posted in that thread. As I can’t criticize a mod here please refer to my post, post 93, in that thread to why that was the case. Thank you Dear Sir. You are beautiful. Amen.

@Penfeather

That thread was certainly over-egging the pudding, wasn’t it? Are you familiar with that expression, “over-egging the pudding”? I wasn’t either, until I looked it up on an excellent site that I would like to share with you. That site is the Urban Dictionary, and it provides many useful explanations of common phrases. If you haven’t used the Urban Dictionary, I certainly urge you to try! “Over-egging the pudding” means trying a little too hard to make something perfect. It’s something that I feel we all do often, and it is certainly a true and useful phrase. I recommend you don’t “over-egg the pudding”, I will surely try not to from now on. Also I want eggs. And pudding.

@TroutMan

Oh my. That sounds like a very valuable tip. I will keep it in mind. Urban Dictionaries sound most intriguing.

And thank you for your post. I thought it was a very good post and I enjoyed reading it.

I hope I can keep in touch with you in future.

@Morbo

My oh my, how useful! Also, your user name is really neat - did you know that penfeathers, or “quills,” were used to write the vast majority of medieval manuscripts, for example the Magna Carta and the Declaration of Independence? Today they are still used today mainly by professional scribes and calligraphers! I found this information by looking at the website http://www.wikipedia.com - it’s like an online encyclopedia where you can look up things like that.

@Morgenstern

Have you heard of this really nice place called Bo’s quarry? I just discovered it and I’d like to share it with all of you. It’s filled with many wonderful stones…

I really can’t do it to you’ll. I’ll quit while I’m ahead.

Ah sweetness. Classic Charlie. Bravo Dear Madams and Sirs.