Dans le message de news:
[email protected],
[email protected] <
[email protected]> a réfléchi, et puis a déclaré :>
>
> If you consider being critical of dishonourable market practices
> 'lame', then i conceed your point from your perspective, i am indeed
> lame. You are reliant on your aggressive competitive streak to
> reinforce what you see as your positive self image. That's fine and it
> works for you. Others achieve their meaning of life by leisure riding
> or just pottering along in the comforting knowledge that 40 spokes
> will ensure that continued happiness. No Hippy doctrine here, just a
> simple wish for people to have some freedom, without being induced
> through fear into behaviour that serves others.
>
Can you actually be more condescending? Would it cause cramps? Are you an
autodidact, or did you complete a diploma to achieve your skills?
You begin with the slippery introduction of a word that gainsays all the
fluff that JT is irked by. "Dishonorable" practices of any sort are not
benign. Marketing is not ipso facto dishonorable. Nor is perpetuating
truly held yet indefensible beliefs dishonorable.
The logical conclusion of examining a photo or two, showing 32 or 36 spokes
in wheels, is not that they are frequently used by pros. It is better to
accept that they are frequently used in specific races where they are
superior. And that this is, in a racing year, rather few riders, rather few
races, rather seldom. Because that's the real scene.
> In the interests of international relations i would assert that
> "Provocational posting competitiveness syndrome" is responsible for
> many wasted calories. If one wishes to see onseself as amiable, then i
> would suggest that calling people names, for the expression of an
> opinion, is not the way to go. It's just a rock you know, beyond that
> all is fiction.
>
> cheers, Nick.
Well, Nick (see, I called you a name, also), I am sure you studied your
cooly slimy words before publishing them. Let's be simpler, though. You
write snotty prose, just as we all do from time to time. Or say things in
the course of a chat. It's not in the forum's rules to be amiable, and
that's the way it stays. Yet you chose four billious words to try to
"syndromize" this form of expression? Do let us know the contacts at the
Institute of Supercilious Stuffed Maillots for Intensive Prattling.
--
Sandy
--
C'est le contraire du vélo, la bicyclette.
Une silhouette profilée mauve fluo dévale
à soixante-dix à l'heure : c'est du vélo.
Deux lycéennes côte à côte traversent
un pont à Bruges : c'est de la bicyclette.
-Delerm, P.
