OK. So what is that algorithm now? Darn! I have the worst time with
these new fangled game algorithms. Why can't kids just play with toy
cars and baby dolls again. :-( I mean, where was the harm in a plain
old big cardboard box? I had loads of fun in those! The games I would
play were so great! Not to mention that they made great sleds in
winter. :-D
Where was I? Oh yeah! To each his own I say. I have problems with
what you think is right. You have problems with what I think is right.
Isn't life grand! I don't understand the whole "blasting a newsgroup
with hatred" thing unless the intention is to pick a fight in which
case you have to be careful what you say lest your arrogance and lack
of human decency show. Why don't parents teach their children
politeness anymore? So very sad.
Where was I? Oh yeah! Darn game programming algorithms!
D.B. wrote:
> Sorry for being OT in this newsgroup & I don't want to back up the
> original poster/troll at all but I'd like to comment on your reply (why
> did you even bother to reply?)
>
> Jeff Obermoller wrote:
>
>> It's for the best regardless of how angry you are about it. Perhaps
>> you need
>> to hear both sides of issues. Fair and balanced. Only morons let their
>> media
>> and peers give them their opinions.
>
>
> That's so true, and exacly what is happening/has happened in the US
> IMHO. If you follow the international media, you notice the US media
> (allmost any big newsgroup) filter a lot of information. Read a few
> international newspapers and compare with your local news.
>
>>> Does Iraq look like a success to anyone?
>>
>> Is it game over or is it halftime?
>
>
> For thousands of innocent people it's allready 'game over'. Religious
> fundamentalists seem to be doing rather well.
>
>> But I WAS thinking that America gave the world
>> freedom. The world loves Hollywood movies, McDonalds and Coke, but that
>> doesn't mean you have a vote in what America does, FYI. We are the
>> superpower, get used to it. Your angry crying wont change that
>>
>
> The problem is a lot of people think there's only one kind of freedom.
> But I beg to differ. To counter the examples you cite, I _don't_ like
> McDonnalds & Coke, most Hollywood movies suck IMHO, and here in Europe I
> can enjoy a lot more freedom of choice in food, drinks & quality movies
> then I could when I spent time in the US.
>
> But above all, I live in a state where there's a strict seperation
> between religion, state & justice, unlike in the US, and _that_ is (and
> not only IMHO) one of the criteria of freedom in a democracy.
>
>
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