Ding Dong The Nazi's Dead!

[Liberal]

I too am relieved. I am also relieved when I urinate, but I do not cry out in celebration as I pull up my zipper.

[Greathouse]

@Liberal

I too am relieved. I am also relieved when I urinate, but I do not cry out in celebration as I pull up my zipper.

Are you ok? Seriously. It seems like you’ve kinda gone weird on us lately. And with every post you seem to be drifting a little further “out there”. Genuine concern here since I usually enjoy your posts and always enjoy watching a good argument (which you never seem to be in short supply of).

[World_Eater]

What a strange thread.

Lib, get some help.

[Coin]

You have no idea what his status might be right now, at this moment. No one does. Suppose there was a man who told his hired servant to go out and prepare a banquet, and the servant said he would, but at the last moment changed his mind and decided he would rather not. Now suppose the same man had told another servant to prepare the banquet, but that servant had refused, and at the last moment changed his mind and did the work. Which servant is more worthy in the eyes of the man, the servant who said he would do the work but did not, or the servant who said he would not but did so anyway?

How’s this relevant? He didn’t just say he wasn’t going to be nice to non-whites…he went out and devoted his whole life to being a racist bastard and assisted others as best he could in their racist bastard endeavors. A better example would be to think of him as a servant who said he would not do the work, and then went and did his best to harm the fabric of American society when he should have been working. We’re talking about a man who spent his whole life leading people to hate. Do you really think he decided all men were equal at the last minute? Even if he did, the example becomes a servant who said he would not do the work, spent his life not doing the work, and then decided he would do the work but died without doing it. Not much of a servant.

[Snooooopy]

@Liberal

The “dirty music” was country-western. He still had a part of his index finger and all of his pinky. He played by tuning his guitar to an open G or G-minor, using a capo, and playing bar chords with the side of his hand and partial finger while adding 7ths or augmented 3rds and 5ths with his good finger.

Reminiscent of Django Reinhardt.

[Tuckerfan]

@Coin

How’s this relevant? He didn’t just say he wasn’t going to be nice to non-whites…he went out and devoted his whole life to being a racist bastard and assisted others as best he could in their racist bastard endeavors. A better example would be to think of him as a servant who said he would not do the work, and then went and did his best to harm the fabric of American society when he should have been working. We’re talking about a man who spent his whole life leading people to hate. Do you really think he decided all men were equal at the last minute? Even if he did, the example becomes a servant who said he would not do the work, spent his life not doing the work, and then decided he would do the work but died without doing it. Not much of a servant.

You know, if you had a horse like that, you’d change his name to Elmer’s (as in glue) pretty quick.

[Miller]

@Liberal

As you wish, but hating hate is just twice the hate.

Quite the amusing statement, considering the source.

[Liberal]

@Snooooopy

Reminiscent of Django Reinhardt.

Wow, thank you! I googled the name, and enjoyed reading his story. Some of the similarities to my father indeed are amazing. The word “tribe” particularly hooked me in. My father, unfortunately, was completely without the two fingers that were paralyzed on Reinhardt’s hand. Well, they were quarter-inch nubs. Anyway, thanks again for the new knowledge.