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alxone
03-29-2011, 07:36
ok so first off i have never lived in a well to do neighborhood and when something bad happens nobody has ever said "i never thought that this would happen in the neighborhood " , whats said is " wow its been a while since something like this happened here".I grew up and still hear gun shots on the regular , crack heads, gangs , junkies and low income crime in general are regular occurrences.
that being said the question is why do cop's (police ) say they are in it for the rush and also say they are out to protect the community but yet they dont show up for real crime ??
example , there was a drive by across the street (yes here in 5 points , denver ) and would you guess the cops came right out to help ,9 hours after the fact ! sorry boys but your late ,very late .When the cops do finely show up , they do and always have treated people in this neighborhood like we are all criminals (witch sucks because like most folks around here , i have never done anything wrong , not even a parking ticket ) . Why is it when lower income city neighborhoods need your help you seem to drag ass (as a collective ) . Yes im sure there are a few who would rush right over , but in my 36 years on this earth i have yet to see it . Considering public opinion of the PD you would think that when you guys showed up you would at least be helpful . dose the PD act that way because most folks around here are not blond haired and blue eyed or is it the fact that the area is lower income ? Your uniform dose not grant you instant respect in the community, like everyone else you must earn it and being a jerk dose not help . also remember one bad apple reflects on everybody , you all wear the same uniform. Honestly not trying to piss of a bunch of police but at the same time i know there are a few on this site that might be able to tell me why cops demand respect from us citizens but give none back .

ghettodub
03-29-2011, 08:24
ok so first off i have never lived in a well to do neighborhood and when something bad happens nobody has ever said "i never thought that this would happen in the neighborhood " , whats said is " wow its been a while since something like this happened here".I grew up and still hear gun shots on the regular , crack heads, gangs , junkies and low income crime in general are regular occurrences.
that being said the question is why do cop's (police ) say they are in it for the rush and also say they are out to protect the community but yet they dont show up for real crime ??
example , there was a drive by across the street (yes here in 5 points , denver ) and would you guess the cops came right out to help ,9 hours after the fact ! sorry boys but your late ,very late .When the cops do finely show up , they do and always have treated people in this neighborhood like we are all criminals (witch sucks because like most folks around here , i have never done anything wrong , not even a parking ticket ) . Why is it when lower income city neighborhoods need your help you seem to drag ass (as a collective ) . Yes im sure there are a few who would rush right over , but in my 36 years on this earth i have yet to see it . Considering public opinion of the PD you would think that when you guys showed up you would at least be helpful . dose the PD act that way because most folks around here are not blond haired and blue eyed or is it the fact that the area is lower income ? Your uniform dose not grant you instant respect in the community, like everyone else you must earn it and being a jerk dose not help . also remember one bad apple reflects on everybody , you all wear the same uniform. Honestly not trying to piss of a bunch of police but at the same time i know there are a few on this site that might be able to tell me why cops demand respect from us citizens but give none back .

/hides before the grammar police show up! [Coffee]

In all fairness to the LEOs, I think you are generalizing a bit; if that has been your experience though, you would think that's how all PD act. Yeah, some cops have that attitude, but the majority IMO don't, and many put up that wall and defense mechanism because a lot of people don't grant them that respect; people give cops a bad time when we are the ones that screw up and break the law. But again, there are bad apples on both sides...

ronaldrwl
03-29-2011, 08:28
Wow, extra points for mixing racism and cop bashing. Having a bad day are we?

hurley842002
03-29-2011, 08:37
does

alxone
03-29-2011, 08:45
/hides before the grammar police show up! [Coffee]

In all fairness to the LEOs, I think you are generalizing a bit; if that has been your experience though, you would think that's how all PD act. Yeah, some cops have that attitude, but the majority IMO don't, and many put up that wall and defense mechanism because a lot of people don't grant them that respect; people give cops a bad time when we are the ones that screw up and break the law. But again, there are bad apples on both sides...

Im sure they act different in other areas around the city and yes I met a few really good officers over the years . But it seems as the good ones are far and few between and getting to be more of a rarity every day . Are the streets that bad that the department cant find folks that not only do the job but are nice to the residents ? I know none of the cops live in 5 points but i assure you that its not that bad an area and we are not criminals .

yeah i know my grammar stinks ! What can I say after 14 inner city schools schools I'm glad I can at least read .I grew up with ketchup as a vegetable in school lunch (got to love Regan) [Coffee]

alxone
03-29-2011, 08:46
Wow, extra points for mixing racism and cop bashing. Having a bad day are we?
maybe just a little

hurley842002
03-29-2011, 08:49
maybe just a little

Well I have Zero time for even the slightest bit of racism, and pretty damn tired of folks throwing around that card. Folks that use the race card, really need to take a look deep inside and question their feelings on people of the opposite race.

alxone
03-29-2011, 08:50
i guess what sparked it was that i over heard a cop telling someone that he had to respect him simply because he was a cop . It would be nice if it were that easy but , Respect is earned not givin .

alxone
03-29-2011, 08:57
Well I have Zero time for even the slightest bit of racism, and pretty damn tired of folks throwing around that card. Folks that use the race card, really need to take a look deep inside and question their feelings on people of the opposite race.
yes ill agree with that , but i dont know you or where you come from , but in the world i grew up in is very racist .The black kids hate cause im not black and the whit kids hate case im a grease ball (Italian / Irish / Jew ) , and yes i have seen more than one cop use racial slang (thats putting it nice) when apprehending someone .
Hell i even was told but a cop in st louis "that its not ok to shoot white people , but if a N****R walks up to your truck , just shoot em " and that was less than a year ago . So you tell me is race not an issue still concerning law enforcement ?

hurley842002
03-29-2011, 09:00
i guess what sparked it was that i over heard a cop telling someone that he had to respect him simply because he was a cop . It would be nice if it were that easy but , Respect is earned not givin .

Well believe it or not, some folks respect individuals based on the career they choose, i.e. Cops, Firefighters, Military etc. I respect every one serving in those capacities (and others), just because they do that job, until of course they give me reason to not respect them. When I see a Firefighter, I automatically respect him, because he serves the community, and puts his ass on the line. Now if that same firefighter responded to an emergency, and was an ass, or didn't do his job, I would lose respect for him. JMO

alxone
03-29-2011, 09:06
Well believe it or not, some folks respect individuals based on the career they choose, i.e. Cops, Firefighters, Military etc. I respect every one serving in those capacities (and others), just because they do that job, until of course they give me reason to not respect them. When I see a Firefighter, I automatically respect him, because he serves the community, and puts his ass on the line. Now if that same firefighter responded to an emergency, and was an ass, or didn't do his job, I would lose respect for him. JMO
you got me there , i do respect the fact that they have taken the job . But its been a long time since i have seen the same cops how want respect give it . Most days i just ignore all that i have seen and experienced concerning bad cops , but whenever i see another bad one it brings it all back .

TFOGGER
03-29-2011, 09:16
You're not alone in noticing this. I live in a suburban, racially diverse (putting it mildly) neighborhood. We happen to be fairly close to a VERY busy LE firing range, so the sound of gunfire in the area is the norm, rather than the exception. The thing is, the range closes down at 10 PM, period. I know this for a fact, as at about 9:55, everyone over there dumps their mags, and it sounds like downtown Beirut. Anyways, on NYE a couple of years back, some jackass decided to fire his foh-tee into the air 7 times at midnight. I called it in, as this was a bit disturbing. I was told they would respond as soon as they could. Nobody ever showed up that night. The next day, I was out walking the girls, and found the shell casings in one of the neighbor's driveway. I took a couple of pics with my phone, then collected the casings using a pen so I wouldn't fingerprint them, and placed them in a plastic bag. When I got back to the house, I again called dispatch, and they said it was a "low priority" call. Eventually, I got my police area representative to take a report, but nothing ever came of it. Jackass with the .40 moved a couple of months later.

I wonder where those bullets landed?

Byte Stryke
03-29-2011, 10:51
Low priority call = Wrong Neighborhood

I wonder if you told the County and City Tax assessors office that they were "a low priority billing" how that would turn out.


[Rant1]

Irving
03-29-2011, 19:05
It seems to me that a lot less people in neighborhoods like that actually call the police as well.

I've heard the same story of a little kid being left outside, in two different neighborhoods, with a vastly different result. In the poor neighborhood, the kid was in his diaper (only), sitting on one of those electrical boxes, in the rain, for more than an hour, crying. The person who told the story said he eventually went to the parents house and told them to go get their kid.

In the nice neighborhood, the drunk loser father was asleep in the basement, and the little girl got outside and was playing in the yard across the street by herself. In the nice neighborhood, the cops showed up in minutes, picked up the little girl, and drove up and down the street asking where she belonged with the loud speaker.

Maybe the cops in bad neighborhoods have less to do? Maybe the nice neighborhoods are more sensitive to crimes? I don't know.

Elhuero
03-29-2011, 19:11
[Peep]

mc223
03-29-2011, 22:08
I live in a Village in Wisconsin. You can count on 1 of the town cops to be on patrol of all neighborhoods at least twice a week. I haven't even see a cop for a couple months. Dont quite know what I'd do if I needed 1.

Hoosier
03-29-2011, 22:51
I live in a Village in Wisconsin. You can count on 1 of the town cops to be on patrol of all neighborhoods at least twice a week. I haven't even see a cop for a couple months. Dont quite know what I'd do if I needed 1.

I live in a community of about 25k people, there are shifts with no police on duty.

H.

Geardo
03-29-2011, 23:08
It seems to me that a lot less people in neighborhoods like that actually call the police as well.

I've heard the same story of a little kid being left outside, in two different neighborhoods, with a vastly different result. In the poor neighborhood, the kid was in his diaper (only), sitting on one of those electrical boxes, in the rain, for more than an hour, crying. The person who told the story said he eventually went to the parents house and told them to go get their kid.

In the nice neighborhood, the drunk loser father was asleep in the basement, and the little girl got outside and was playing in the yard across the street by herself. In the nice neighborhood, the cops showed up in minutes, picked up the little girl, and drove up and down the street asking where she belonged with the loud speaker.

Maybe the cops in bad neighborhoods have less to do? Maybe the nice neighborhoods are more sensitive to crimes? I don't know.

Maybe the citizens of the "nice" areas are more inclined to report what they see to the police.

Irving
03-29-2011, 23:33
That's what I'm thinking. I also have to wonder if the police the "nice" areas have less high priority stuff to do. Which is probably why those areas attract those people.

Geardo
03-29-2011, 23:39
^ exactly my thoughts

alxone
03-30-2011, 07:07
so im wondering if gun shots are not a priority in" nice" areas or in "bad" areas and we as citizens are not allowed to "take the law into our own hands " , what are we to do?

Cannon Fodder
03-30-2011, 07:57
Out of curiosity, I poked around to see if there was a complaint/suggestion process for Denver / Denver County. There is an entity called "Office of the Independent Monitor."

http://www.denvergov.org/OIM/bHomePageb/tabid/391500/Default.aspx

FAQ (http://www.denvergov.org/OIM/FrequentlyAskedQuestions/FrequentlyAskedQuestions8/tabid/391540/Default.aspx)

While nobody wants to be subjected to harsh criticism, it may be possible to submit a well formatted "suggestion" letter to that office, which is then sent to the PD. Their purpose in life is listed as:


...to make policy-level recommendations regarding discipline, use of force and other policies, rules, hiring, training, community relations and the complaint process; to address any other issues of concern to the community, the COB, the Monitor, the Manager of Safety, the Chief of Police, the Undersheriff or the Fire Chief; ...(http://www.denvergov.org/Default.aspx?alias=www.denvergov.org/cob, 2011)

This thread could even help to format said letter before it was sent.

With any government organization, it is possible to become less in tune with civilian (note: NOT MEDIA) relations. Talking to an individual officer or agent is not going to resolve your issue. I'm willing to bet that any public facing organization would be able to use, or even benefit from a healthy dose of Perspective from the people they serve.

Denver also has a Media Relations (Public Information Office) but it appears that office is specifically tasked with media responsibilities.

Anyways,

Just a suggestion, and who knows... it might end up helping!

DeusExMachina
03-30-2011, 09:49
And this is why I carry!

Byte Stryke
03-30-2011, 11:38
so im wondering if gun shots are not a priority in" nice" areas or in "bad" areas and we as citizens are not allowed to "take the law into our own hands " , what are we to do?


Pay your taxes and die.

Elhuero
03-30-2011, 13:27
so im wondering if gun shots are not a priority in" nice" areas or in "bad" areas and we as citizens are not allowed to "take the law into our own hands " , what are we to do?


whatever the hell the police tell you to.

and on the bounce or you'll get beaten and tazed

and don't make them feel in danger or you're dead meat.

angrycherokee
04-02-2011, 16:04
When an officer passes academy, and is now out on the streets with that shield pinned on his/her chest. they have already earned a level of respect. Im sure you have never participated in an POST academy, but everything that comes from that (including respect) is NOT handed out.

OneGuy67
04-02-2011, 18:28
I live in a community of about 25k people, there are shifts with no police on duty.

H.


Where you live, Hoosier? Most unincorporated areas that are that size covered by the sheriff's department have someone on duty at all times. You get out in some of the sparsely populated counties and that may be true.

alxone
04-03-2011, 09:58
the really funny thing is that there are a few LEO's that have responded and not one of them has come up with an answer to the gun shot question .
If the law wont respond to a call for help and we cant take the law into our own hands what are we to do ?
Yes a ccw will do the trick for some personal circumstances but that that dose not do a damn thing for the fool shoot up the block for no reason . Or would LEO's rather just show up when there is nothing that can be done ?
Sorry but the way i see it if your not going protect or serve the community dont demand respect . You know most of the older comunity are just plane scared of LEO's and children have little to no respect for LEO's so where do you see the future of the LEO community ?? is it just going to be you against the citizens and them against you or are we all going to find a way to work together to have a safer environment to live in . Have you ever stoped to think that if the community did not fear you and possibly even had some respect , your job might be a little safer and easier ?
Not trying to piss off a bunch of LEO's but these are questions and issues that i feel need addressing for the good of us all (regular citizens and LEO's ) . If we cant work together as individuals then we will fail as a community .

sniper7
04-03-2011, 10:57
guess they don't want to respond because they are probably white and obviously already racists...so what does it matter? throwing out a BS race card is just that...BS.

You say the actions of one bad apple reflect on the rest...go take a look at the jail system and count out the numbers of the different "races" figure out what percentage of each "race" is in there, then come back with that same comment. The actions of people reflect on the rest that are like them, you are VERY correct.

sniper_tim
04-03-2011, 19:51
I suspect it has a lot to do with the community you live in. I'm in a town of 20K and we have 38 people on the PD (which we pay out the @ss for). An officer hangs out at the Rec center and plays basketball with the kids. When i drop off or p/u my kids at school, there is an officer there greeting them, sometimes two. My kids know several officers by their first name. I frequently have officers knock on my door, leave cards indicating that my garage door is open and I'm just inviting crime. Last time i was pulled over, the officer gave me a warning, and proceeded to give me a handout with a list of all the services the local PD will do, including p/u your mail/newspaper while you are out of town! When i call the dispatch, someone responds immediately.

My daughter had a stalker for a while, the local police officer assigned to the case instructed her to get a can of pepper spray and spray the guy anytime she see's him, secondly just dial 911 and someone will have "words" with him. The officer did track him down and she hasn't seen the stalker since.

I really like the police officers in my town. Please don't take this as bragging, i just wanted to provide an illustration of another experience. I have had plenty of bad experiences with police. My brother is a trooper and I really hate that when we hang out his attitude against everyone is they are a criminal.

Police officers are just regular guys/gals, however some become hardened BUT i don't hold it against them b/c the next encounter they have, could be their last.

GOD bless peace officers

cheers,
Tim

NoCharge4Awesome
04-04-2011, 06:40
whats sad is people automaticly turn to RACE as the factor for poverty/crime. If you actually take a step back and understand our current economic/political state you would see the problem bright as day. We are seriously heading down a messed up shit storm road and most of the people on the bus are too busy fighting with each other over seats to realize whos driving and where the hell were going.

Glock Shooter
04-04-2011, 07:14
Well believe it or not, some folks respect individuals based on the career they choose, i.e. Cops, Firefighters, Military etc. I respect every one serving in those capacities (and others), just because they do that job, until of course they give me reason to not respect them. When I see a Firefighter, I automatically respect him, because he serves the community, and puts his ass on the line. Now if that same firefighter responded to an emergency, and was an ass, or didn't do his job, I would lose respect for him. JMO

+1

OneGuy67
04-04-2011, 07:55
guess they don't want to respond because they are probably white and obviously already racists...so what does it matter? throwing out a BS race card is just that...BS.

You say the actions of one bad apple reflect on the rest...go take a look at the jail system and count out the numbers of the different "races" figure out what percentage of each "race" is in there, then come back with that same comment. The actions of people reflect on the rest that are like them, you are VERY correct.


Here is your Colorado Department of Corrections Inmate breakdown:

Adult Inmate Population Breakdown
(as of December 31, 2010)

Ethnicity Male Female Total

Profile # 20,546 2,077 22,623

# % # % # %
White 8,963 43.6 1,038 50.0 10,0001 44.2
Hispanic 6,840 33.3 592 28.5 7,432 32.9
African-Am 4,035 19.6 331 15.9 4,366 19.3
Native Am 493 2.4 92 4.4 585 2.6
Asian 214 1.0 24 1.2 238 1.1

Byte Stryke
04-04-2011, 08:06
Police officers are just regular guys/gals, however some become hardened BUT i don't hold it against them b/c the next encounter they have, could be their last.
I knew a gas station attendant that showed up to work and was dead 25 minutes later.
People show up to work every day with no assurances of a tomorrow, it's no reason to be "hardened" as you put it.


whats sad is people automatically turn to RACE as the factor for poverty/crime. If you actually take a step back and understand our current economic/political state you would see the problem bright as day. We are seriously heading down a messed up shit storm road and most of the people on the bus are too busy fighting with each other over seats to realize who's driving and where the hell were going.

+1

Byte Stryke
04-04-2011, 08:08
Here is your Colorado Department of Corrections Inmate breakdown:

I think you lost your formatting in your copy/paste

OneGuy67
04-04-2011, 08:11
the really funny thing is that there are a few LEO's that have responded and not one of them has come up with an answer to the gun shot question .
If the law wont respond to a call for help and we cant take the law into our own hands what are we to do ?
Yes a ccw will do the trick for some personal circumstances but that that dose not do a damn thing for the fool shoot up the block for no reason . Or would LEO's rather just show up when there is nothing that can be done ?
Sorry but the way i see it if your not going protect or serve the community dont demand respect . You know most of the older comunity are just plane scared of LEO's and children have little to no respect for LEO's so where do you see the future of the LEO community ?? is it just going to be you against the citizens and them against you or are we all going to find a way to work together to have a safer environment to live in . Have you ever stoped to think that if the community did not fear you and possibly even had some respect , your job might be a little safer and easier ?
Not trying to piss off a bunch of LEO's but these are questions and issues that i feel need addressing for the good of us all (regular citizens and LEO's ) . If we cant work together as individuals then we will fail as a community .


It's just not worth the brain cells to argue with you over the issue. I don't work in your area; you'll have to deal with the DENVER PD over it.

cstone
04-04-2011, 08:30
PDs are paramilitary. If you or the community want the popo to refocus on your issues, you will need to lobby the local politicians, media, officials.

Personally, every time I drive by a school and see a marked unit I think about the full time sworn officer (school resource officer) who is playing officer friendly with the kids. IMO this is a waste of taxpayer funded resources. I understand that many people disagree with me and I go on my merry way realizing the issue is just not worth my time trying to change.

Does your PD's website allow you to file reports on-line? Denver PD does. Stats are important tools in most departments. File a report every time something happens. Eventually, you will get someones attention, which may or may not be to your advantage.[Coffee]

Marlin
04-04-2011, 09:25
I knew a gas station attendant that showed up to work and was dead 25 minutes later.
People show up to work every day with no assurances of a tomorrow, it's no reason to be "hardened" as you put it.



True, Two guys I worked with in the past, though not dead, are pretty much f'ed for life now.

Now, granted, both could have been avoided if they had been a little more aware of their situation.

One no longer has his right arm, because He couldn't be bothered with taking a few simple precautions around live gear.

The other, well he's pretty much a breathing vegetable, because He didn't pay attention to the end of the concrete pour, and dumped the lift that was 20 feet in the air.

Elhuero
04-04-2011, 10:00
PDs are paramilitary. If you or the community want the popo to refocus on your issues, you will need to lobby the local politicians, media, officials.

Personally, every time I drive by a school and see a marked unit I think about the full time sworn officer (school resource officer) who is playing officer friendly with the kids. IMO this is a waste of taxpayer funded resources. I understand that many people disagree with me and I go on my merry way realizing the issue is just not worth my time trying to change.

Does your PD's website allow you to file reports on-line? Denver PD does. Stats are important tools in most departments. File a report every time something happens. Eventually, you will get someones attention, which may or may not be to your advantage.[Coffee]

there are a lot of police at schools for two reasons.

1. kids are cute and no municipal govt. can afford to let them get hurt like in columbine. lawsuits cost them money that they'd rather keep for themselves.

2. to enculturate people from a young age to be used to armed police presence and learn to obey their orders without question.

yeah, tin foil, yadda yadda.

I call it like I see it.

OneGuy67
04-04-2011, 11:12
there are a lot of police at schools for two reasons.

1. kids are cute and no municipal govt. can afford to let them get hurt like in columbine. lawsuits cost them money that they'd rather keep for themselves.

2. to enculturate people from a young age to be used to armed police presence and learn to obey their orders without question.

yeah, tin foil, yadda yadda.

I call it like I see it.


Yup. Tin foil hat. You need me to bring some more over to your house?[Coffee]

OneGuy67
04-04-2011, 11:13
I think you lost your formatting in your copy/paste


Yeah, I tried a couple of times to fix it this morning and I gave up. The stats on the DOC website. Go figure it out on your own.

Delfuego
04-04-2011, 11:17
there are a lot of police at schools for two reasonsSome schools are actually dangerous. Maybe you folks who live in rural areas dont know this, but my school (and others like it) had on-duty cops, and not for some grand scheme to acclimate kids to authority figures.

Byte Stryke
04-04-2011, 11:23
Yup. Tin foil hat. You need me to bring some more over to your house?[Coffee]


Bring me some too, I was just about to mention how Hollywood and Television are all in on it with shows showing how its OK That:
"The Suspect said we couldn't search his home so we made some shit up and it will all be OK."
or the "CSI investigates every crime and can prove anything."

I know its only television, but the general populous sucks that kool-aide up.

Monky
04-04-2011, 11:25
Is this thread ever going to die?

The cops don't like where you live..it's racist of them. :rolleyes:

Could it be that their attitude towards your neighborhood is a direct reflection of the attitudes of your neighborhood?

Why should they care if your neighbors don't.

One report of gun shots.. In a neighborhood? Sorry.. perhaps you should work on getting your neighborhood to actively attempt to change rather than blaming DPD for not responding. While I don't think not responding was the proper thing to do.. Guns tend to be heard.. I'm sure they don't go rushing for a 'shots fired' call in the projects of Chicago.. unless there is a report of someone bleeding.. that could change things.

OneGuy67
04-04-2011, 11:56
Bring me some too, I was just about to mention how Hollywood and Television are all in on it with shows showing how its OK That:
"The Suspect said we couldn't search his home so we made some shit up and it will all be OK."
or the "CSI investigates every crime and can prove anything."

I know its only television, but the general populous sucks that kool-aide up.


It's one of the biggest problems we face. The public believes what they see on TV; the prosecution has to provide unneccesary things to a jury because they saw something on TV; the prosecution wants these things from law enforcement because of the demands of a jury; the public wants law enforcement to do things they are unable or waste money and time because they saw it on TV.

One example: A vehicle gets broken into. Owner demands DNA and fingerprinting of vehicle. Cop might or might not do, depending upon agency. Evidence is turned over to CBI for analysis. Analysis of this type is low priority so results come back in 18 months and results might or might not show anything. Might be prosecution, might not. Costs: expensive: manpower, time and equipment. Does vehicle owner pay? Nope. Agency and state does.

Byte Stryke
04-04-2011, 12:29
Is this thread ever going to die?

The cops don't like where you live..it's racist of them. (insert eye rolling smiley here)

Could it be that their attitude towards your neighborhood is a direct reflection of the attitudes of your neighborhood?

Why should they care if your neighbors don't.

One report of gun shots.. In a neighborhood? Sorry.. perhaps you should work on getting your neighborhood to actively attempt to change rather than blaming DPD for not responding. While I don't think not responding was the proper thing to do.. Guns tend to be heard.. I'm sure they don't go rushing for a 'shots fired' call in the projects of Chicago.. unless there is a report of someone bleeding.. that could change things.

We must apologize, but you entire viewpoint and argument are hereby invalidated because you didn't actually use the eyeroll smiley.

:rolleyes:

Monky
04-04-2011, 13:04
We must apologize, but you entire viewpoint and argument are hereby invalidated because you didn't actually use the eyeroll smiley.

:rolleyes:

I don't know what you're talking about..it's there... [Bang]

I scrolled down far enough and found it this time :)

Do you realize how quickly this site will fall apart once you get a job.. The utter chaos that will ensue. [Tooth]

Byte Stryke
04-04-2011, 13:09
I don't know what you're talking about..it's there... [Bang]

I scrolled down far enough and found it this time :)

Do you realize how quickly this site will fall apart once you get a job.. The utter chaos that will ensue. [Tooth]


it was not there at the time of quotation, therefore it does not count :D


as far as the Job... it cant happen a moment too soon. I am sure you and the rest will keep the site up and running

StagLefty
04-04-2011, 13:15
I am sure you and the rest will keep the site up and running

Who you calling "the rest" Willis ? [ROFL1]

Monky
04-04-2011, 13:44
Who you calling "the rest" Willis ? [ROFL1]

I'm pretty sure he just called you a liberal. [Muaha]