Road Cycling · Public discussion

Obvious jokes

Started by ilan · · Last activity · 39 posts · 801 views

Thread navigation

Jump through the discussion

Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
Road Cycling
Published
21 July 2006
Last activity
25 July 2006
Original author
ilan
Posts
39
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
801
Views / 30 days
0
Topics

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 21–39 of 39
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. RonSonic said:

    It is impossible to prove ones innocence.

    I came close. The girl said if it wasn't my first time, it couldn't
    have been more than the second or third...

    Curtis L. Russell
    Odenton, MD (USA)
    Just someone on two wheels...

  2. benjo maso said:

    "ilan" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    benjo maso said:

    "ilan" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    >Yes, since both Basso and Ullrich reacted to their suspensions by
    >stating
    >that they would now prove their innocence, it seems clear that the
    >current
    >situation is that riders are guilty until proven innocent.

    I'm afraid you're wrong.

    I'm not wrong, because you have not proved your innocence.

    My lawyer instructed me to say nothing.

    Benjo

    Would your dog be willing to make a statement?

    Mark

  3. ilan said:
    Quoted message said:

    I'm not wrong, because you have not proved your innocence.



    benjo maso said:

    My lawyer instructed me to say nothing.

    I knew you had to be taking carphedon to enhance your memory.

  4. Since you failed to follow his counsel, you must be guilty. Of course,
    someone who says nothing is also guilty, because he has something
    to hide. Therefore, you are guilty no matter what you do or say.

    By the way, I'm staying in Montreal this summer, so I'm taking lessons
    from [censored] Pound (who is taking lessons from Tomás de Torquemada).

    -ilan

    benjo maso said:


    My lawyer instructed me to say nothing.

    Benjo

  5. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Mark said:
    benjo maso said:

    My lawyer instructed me to say nothing.

    Benjo

    Would your dog be willing to make a statement?

    When asked how things were going, the dog answered in his native tongue, and
    said, "Ruff."

    --
    tanx,
    Howard

    Never take a tenant with a monkey.

    remove YOUR SHOES to reply, ok?

  6. [email hidden] wrote:

    <snip>

    Quoted message said:


    How about starring in "Flipper"? Surely Flipper could
    find the real dopers. Probably they're in the TV room,
    watching "Flipper."

    Is that why it's called the Dolphin Libre? Anyway, Flipper could only find
    the real dopers if they were 12, had gone off in their sailing skiff 2 hrs
    before a hurricane struck, and were now stuck in a giant clam on a barrier
    island as the tide was coming in. Flipper would then alert the dad, who
    would heroically sail his swamp boat out to the barrier island, as wind
    machines and fire hoses simulated a storm-tossed sea, and save the dopers
    for later punishment. Except come to think of it, the swamp boat is
    probably from Gentle Ben, which you shouldn't take personally, I didn't
    name the tv series.

    I'm thinking you want Lassie to find the dopers. Or maybe Gentle Ben.

    --
    Bill Asher

  7. Robert Chung said:


    First thing I'd do is replace the broken sword with a big-ass rifle.

    This is rbr so I can nitpick, but the rifle came before the sword in tv
    land.

    --
    Bill Asher

  8. William Asher said:
    Robert Chung said:


    First thing I'd do is replace the broken sword with a big-ass rifle.

    This is rbr so I can nitpick, but the rifle came before the sword in tv
    land.

    And it wasn't all that big a rifle, especially for TV. Tom Selleck had
    a big-ass rifle in that movie where he traveled half way around the
    world to shoot Australians from England, or something like that.

    Curtis L. Russell
    Odenton, MD (USA)
    Just someone on two wheels...

  9. William Asher said:

    I'm thinking you want Lassie to find the dopers. Or maybe Gentle Ben.

    You must have missed the National Geographic special where GEntle Ben
    when whacko after ten years on steroids. Did his own stunts, needed
    them for recovery.

    Curtis L. Russell
    Odenton, MD (USA)
    Just someone on two wheels...

  10. William Asher said:
    Robert Chung said:


    First thing I'd do is replace the broken sword with a big-ass rifle.

    This is rbr so I can nitpick, but the rifle came before the sword in tv
    land.

    Dumbass,

    That was my point. He traded a big-ass rifle for a broken sword. If he
    were really interested in clearing his name he would've traded back.

  11. Robert Chung said:
    William Asher said:
    Robert Chung said:


    First thing I'd do is replace the broken sword with a big-ass rifle.

    This is rbr so I can nitpick, but the rifle came before the sword in tv
    land.

    Dumbass,

    That was my point. He traded a big-ass rifle for a broken sword. If he
    were really interested in clearing his name he would've traded back.

    I did a little digging and in fact it was at the insistence of Conners that
    he be allowed to keep the broken sword as his weapon of choice and not go
    back to the rifle. Partly he felt he'd done all artistically that he could
    do with a firearm but mainly since the show was about courage, he felt
    fighting with only half a sword was braver than using a rifle. He wanted
    to be able to demonstrate character through a gentler use of force by
    throwing a sword and skewering someone rather than just shooting them.
    You're in France so you may want to look up the word courage (or bravery)
    in a dictionary to see what I am talking about. Use an english one though,
    there is no word for bravery (or courage) in french (it's sort of like
    russian has no word for freedom (Reagan was right about everything and I am
    sure that Bush would back me on the french thing)). It all balances out
    though since there is no word in english for blowjob and if you're getting
    a blowjob, who needs courage?

    --
    Bill Asher

  12. Curtis L. Russell said:
    William Asher said:

    I'm thinking you want Lassie to find the dopers. Or maybe Gentle Ben.

    You must have missed the National Geographic special where GEntle Ben
    when whacko after ten years on steroids. Did his own stunts, needed
    them for recovery.

    I only read National Geographic for the pictures of naked women. And the
    letters.

    --
    Bill Asher

  13. Curtis L. Russell wrote:

    <snip>

    Quoted message said:

    And it wasn't all that big a rifle, especially for TV. Tom Selleck had
    a big-ass rifle in that movie where he traveled half way around the
    world to shoot Australians from England, or something like that.

    We've gone through gun inflation. Connors didn't need a big gun like
    Selleck because Connors could do the twirly thing while firing. Selleck
    would have shot himself in the ear doing that. Think back, Jack Webb and
    Harry Morgan fought all those crooks and caught all those bad guys with
    snub-nosed 5-shot .38s. Broderick Crawford never even pulled his gun in
    Highway Patrol, that I can remember anyway, but then I only vaguely
    remember the series and the only scene I do remember was of Crawford
    leaning in the car window talking on the radio, he didn't have his gun out
    for that. Armed only with a scuba knife, Lloyd Bridges sank entire foreign
    naval squadrons, *after* a large grappling-hook thing dragged along the
    bottom had taken his air tank. The point is, back then, men didn't need
    big-ass guns, they had panache. You might want to look up the meaning of
    panache, but use an english dictionary since there is no word in french for
    panache.

    --
    Bill Asher

  14. William Asher said:

    I did a little digging and in fact it was at the insistence of Conners
    that he be allowed to keep the broken sword as his weapon of choice and
    not go back to the rifle. Partly he felt he'd done all artistically
    that he could do with a firearm but mainly since the show was about
    courage, he felt fighting with only half a sword was braver than using
    a rifle. He wanted to be able to demonstrate character through a
    gentler use of force by throwing a sword and skewering someone rather
    than just shooting them. You're in France so you may want to look up
    the word courage (or bravery) in a dictionary to see what I am talking
    about. Use an english one though, there is no word for bravery (or
    courage) in french (it's sort of like russian has no word for freedom
    (Reagan was right about everything and I am sure that Bush would back
    me on the french thing)). It all balances out though since there is no
    word in english for blowjob and if you're getting a blowjob, who needs
    courage?

    Wasn't it Bush who said there was no word for entrepreneur in French?

  15. Robert Chung said:


    Wasn't it Bush who said there was no word for entrepreneur in French?

    He's right of course, but that's mainly just another example of how even a
    blind pig finds an acorn now and then.

    --
    Bill Asher

  16. William Asher <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    The point is, back then, men didn't need big-ass guns, they had
    panache.

    You should have watched "The Rifleman" -- he had a big ass gun, but no
    panache. Even beter was the cryptically named "Have Gun, Will Travel" --
    Paladin had a gun and panache, and that made him invincible!

    NS
    no gun, no panache

  17. Marty said:

    So Lance's dog is "Cowboy"?
    --
    Marty

    LA isn't that stupid...
    Cowboy is probably Levi

  18. William Asher said:
    Quoted message said:

    How about starring in "Flipper"? Surely Flipper could
    find the real dopers. Probably they're in the TV room,
    watching "Flipper."

    Is that why it's called the Dolphin Libre?

    Oh God, you [censored]. That took a few minutes to sink in.
    Surely the worst pun in RBR all year. You owe me.

    Quoted message said:

    Anyway, Flipper could only find
    the real dopers if they were 12, had gone off in their sailing skiff 2 hrs
    before a hurricane struck, and were now stuck in a giant clam on a barrier
    island as the tide was coming in. Flipper would then alert the dad, who
    would heroically sail his swamp boat out to the barrier island, as wind
    machines and fire hoses simulated a storm-tossed sea, and save the dopers
    for later punishment. Except come to think of it, the swamp boat is
    probably from Gentle Ben, which you shouldn't take personally, I didn't
    name the tv series.

    I'm thinking you want Lassie to find the dopers. Or maybe Gentle Ben.

    You know, I'm pretty sure this picture came from
    that episode:

    http://www.xs4all.nl/~ewoud/cycling/curacao.jpg

  19. "[email hidden]" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    news:[email hidden]:

    <snip>

    Quoted message said:


    You know, I'm pretty sure this picture came from
    that episode:

    http://www.xs4all.nl/~ewoud/cycling/curacao.jpg

    If we're going to hate Moreau for simply riding with his tongue out, it
    is ok to hate those three based on that picture?

    --
    Bill Asher

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.