Says you. I say if someone is not interested in "learning" about something that is of absolutely no interest to them whatsoever, then that's their prerogative.
Quoted message said:
It's their peragotive if they admit it.
I /just/ spelled it for you.
Maybe /you/ aren't interested in learning.
(Would you have preferred caps?)
Well, when you write in all caps you look even dopier, and I admit that vaguely please me. So sure, try it again.
JT
**************************** Remove "remove" to reply Visit http://www.jt10000.com ****************************
On Sun, 21 May 2006 02:31:45 GMT, "Sorni" <[email hidden]> wrote: > > Says you. I say if someone is not interested in "learning" about > something that is of absolutely no interest to them whatsoever, > then that's their prerogative.
Quoted message said:
It's their peragotive if they admit it.
I /just/ spelled it for you.
Maybe /you/ aren't interested in learning.
(Would you have preferred caps?)
Well, when you write in all caps you look even dopier, and I admit that vaguely please me. So sure, try it again.
OK. Maybe YOU aren't interested in learning. (I, for one, usually note the spelling of a "big word" someone uses if I turn around and repeat it; makes me look silly to /change/ the spelling when they had it right.)
