M2RTY
Member
Registered: 25th May 01
User status: Offline
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not been on in aggggggggggggges
so much work on at uni, corsa is in bits in garage with no tax or insurance and is basically gathering dust and ive got no more plans for it im affraid
astra is getting MOT'd tomorrow, if it passes im selling it and getting another corsa as i like them lol
anyways, u all probs forgot who i am!
nath, skirts r on there way for DEFO this time, ive got scanned immages of the fuck up they did last time and they had the cheek to charge me twice lol, let me know when they turn up mate
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myke
Member
Registered: 7th Feb 01
Location: High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire
User status: Offline
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M2RTY
Member
Registered: 25th May 01
User status: Offline
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tank u
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Drew
Banned
Registered: 24th Nov 01
Location: County Durham
User status: Offline
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who are u 
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M2RTY
Member
Registered: 25th May 01
User status: Offline
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old skool
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Stuckey
Member
Registered: 5th Jun 02
Location: Plumstead, Greater London
User status: Offline
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ur a homo if u give up on the corsa ,an
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Drew
Banned
Registered: 24th Nov 01
Location: County Durham
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by M2RV H
old skool
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vibrio
Banned
Registered: 28th Feb 01
Location: POAH
User status: Offline
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some chav with a green corsa 
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Drew
Banned
Registered: 24th Nov 01
Location: County Durham
User status: Offline
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rather be some chav with a green corsa than some geek with a black punto 
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vibrio
Banned
Registered: 28th Feb 01
Location: POAH
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by k4rma
rather be some chav with a green corsa than some geek with a black punto
4 points
1/ marv knows I am taking his piss
2/ I am not a geek
3/ GT is not in my name
4/ you may now GTF
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Drew
Banned
Registered: 24th Nov 01
Location: County Durham
User status: Offline
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ur 2nd point seems incorrect
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vibrio
Banned
Registered: 28th Feb 01
Location: POAH
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by k4rma
ur 2nd point seems incorrect
unsure how. please explain how you can call me a geek.
a) A person regarded as foolish, inept, or clumsy.
b) A person who is single-minded or accomplished in scientific or technical pursuits but is felt to be socially inept.
c) A carnival performer whose show consists of bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.
I am none of the above
Our Living Language Our word geek is now chiefly associated with student and computer slang; one probably thinks first of a computer geek. In origin, however, it is one of the words American English borrowed from the vocabulary of the circus, which was a much more significant source of entertainment in the United States in the 19th and early 20th century than it is now. Large numbers of traveling circuses left a cultural legacy in various and sometimes unexpected ways. For example, Superman and other comic book superheroes owe much of their look to circus acrobats, who were similarly costumed in capes and tights. The circus sideshow is the source of the word geek, “a performer who engaged in bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.” We also owe the word ballyhoo to the circus; its ultimate origin is unknown, but in the late 1800s it referred to a flamboyant free musical performance conducted outside a circus with the goal of luring customers to buy tickets to the inside shows. Other words and expressions with circus origins include bandwagon (coined by P.T. Barnum in 1855) and Siamese twin.
[Edited on 11-11-2004 by vibrio]
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mike_1.2LS96
Member
Registered: 23rd Oct 03
Location: Darlington | Mazda 323 1.8 Exec
User status: Offline
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oright matey, still a corsa fan?
nevermind eh?
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Drew
Banned
Registered: 24th Nov 01
Location: County Durham
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by k4rma
ur 2nd point seems incorrect
unsure how. please explain how you can call me a geek.
a) A person regarded as foolish, inept, or clumsy.
b) A person who is single-minded or accomplished in scientific or technical pursuits but is felt to be socially inept.
c) A carnival performer whose show consists of bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.
I am none of the above
[Edited on 11-11-2004 by vibrio]
yup, geek seems about right
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kev_corsa
Member
Registered: 7th Nov 02
Location: Newport, Uni in Bristol
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by k4rma
ur 2nd point seems incorrect
unsure how. please explain how you can call me a geek.
a) A person regarded as foolish, inept, or clumsy.
b) A person who is single-minded or accomplished in scientific or technical pursuits but is felt to be socially inept.
c) A carnival performer whose show consists of bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.
I am none of the above
Our Living Language Our word geek is now chiefly associated with student and computer slang; one probably thinks first of a computer geek. In origin, however, it is one of the words American English borrowed from the vocabulary of the circus, which was a much more significant source of entertainment in the United States in the 19th and early 20th century than it is now. Large numbers of traveling circuses left a cultural legacy in various and sometimes unexpected ways. For example, Superman and other comic book superheroes owe much of their look to circus acrobats, who were similarly costumed in capes and tights. The circus sideshow is the source of the word geek, “a performer who engaged in bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.” We also owe the word ballyhoo to the circus; its ultimate origin is unknown, but in the late 1800s it referred to a flamboyant free musical performance conducted outside a circus with the goal of luring customers to buy tickets to the inside shows. Other words and expressions with circus origins include bandwagon (coined by P.T. Barnum in 1855) and Siamese twin.
[Edited on 11-11-2004 by vibrio]
PMSL 
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M2RTY
Member
Registered: 25th May 01
User status: Offline
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mike - cheeky fucker
vibs - where u been mate?? long time no see hope ure doing well
karma - pmsl ull never beat him
stuckey - no time mate im at uni cars at home
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Nath
Member
Registered: 3rd Apr 02
Location: MK
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by k4rma
ur 2nd point seems incorrect
unsure how. please explain how you can call me a geek.
a) A person regarded as foolish, inept, or clumsy.
b) A person who is single-minded or accomplished in scientific or technical pursuits but is felt to be socially inept.
c) A carnival performer whose show consists of bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.
I am none of the above
Our Living Language Our word geek is now chiefly associated with student and computer slang; one probably thinks first of a computer geek. In origin, however, it is one of the words American English borrowed from the vocabulary of the circus, which was a much more significant source of entertainment in the United States in the 19th and early 20th century than it is now. Large numbers of traveling circuses left a cultural legacy in various and sometimes unexpected ways. For example, Superman and other comic book superheroes owe much of their look to circus acrobats, who were similarly costumed in capes and tights. The circus sideshow is the source of the word geek, “a performer who engaged in bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.” We also owe the word ballyhoo to the circus; its ultimate origin is unknown, but in the late 1800s it referred to a flamboyant free musical performance conducted outside a circus with the goal of luring customers to buy tickets to the inside shows. Other words and expressions with circus origins include bandwagon (coined by P.T. Barnum in 1855) and Siamese twin.
[Edited on 11-11-2004 by vibrio]
That response makes you a geek
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PaulW
Member
Registered: 26th Jan 03
Location: Atherton, Greater Manchester
User status: Offline
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duud be needing some pics if you still got them about on progress pics on your carputer thing... tried searching on hee but got jack 
just am gona be doing one for my gsi in next 6-months ish!
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Drew
Banned
Registered: 24th Nov 01
Location: County Durham
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by M2RV H
mike - cheeky fucker
vibs - where u been mate?? long time no see hope ure doing well
drew - pmsl ull never beat him
stuckey - no time mate im at uni cars at home
u think
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vibrio
Banned
Registered: 28th Feb 01
Location: POAH
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by Nath
quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by k4rma
ur 2nd point seems incorrect
unsure how. please explain how you can call me a geek.
a) A person regarded as foolish, inept, or clumsy.
b) A person who is single-minded or accomplished in scientific or technical pursuits but is felt to be socially inept.
c) A carnival performer whose show consists of bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.
I am none of the above
Our Living Language Our word geek is now chiefly associated with student and computer slang; one probably thinks first of a computer geek. In origin, however, it is one of the words American English borrowed from the vocabulary of the circus, which was a much more significant source of entertainment in the United States in the 19th and early 20th century than it is now. Large numbers of traveling circuses left a cultural legacy in various and sometimes unexpected ways. For example, Superman and other comic book superheroes owe much of their look to circus acrobats, who were similarly costumed in capes and tights. The circus sideshow is the source of the word geek, “a performer who engaged in bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.” We also owe the word ballyhoo to the circus; its ultimate origin is unknown, but in the late 1800s it referred to a flamboyant free musical performance conducted outside a circus with the goal of luring customers to buy tickets to the inside shows. Other words and expressions with circus origins include bandwagon (coined by P.T. Barnum in 1855) and Siamese twin.
[Edited on 11-11-2004 by vibrio]
That response makes you a geek
so anyone that shows a degree of intelligence is a geek
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vibrio
Banned
Registered: 28th Feb 01
Location: POAH
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by M2RV H
mike - cheeky fucker
vibs - where u been mate?? long time no see hope ure doing well
karma - pmsl ull never beat him
stuckey - no time mate im at uni cars at home
doing well will be a dad within 4 weeks
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Nath
Member
Registered: 3rd Apr 02
Location: MK
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by Nath
quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by k4rma
ur 2nd point seems incorrect
unsure how. please explain how you can call me a geek.
a) A person regarded as foolish, inept, or clumsy.
b) A person who is single-minded or accomplished in scientific or technical pursuits but is felt to be socially inept.
c) A carnival performer whose show consists of bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.
I am none of the above
Our Living Language Our word geek is now chiefly associated with student and computer slang; one probably thinks first of a computer geek. In origin, however, it is one of the words American English borrowed from the vocabulary of the circus, which was a much more significant source of entertainment in the United States in the 19th and early 20th century than it is now. Large numbers of traveling circuses left a cultural legacy in various and sometimes unexpected ways. For example, Superman and other comic book superheroes owe much of their look to circus acrobats, who were similarly costumed in capes and tights. The circus sideshow is the source of the word geek, “a performer who engaged in bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.” We also owe the word ballyhoo to the circus; its ultimate origin is unknown, but in the late 1800s it referred to a flamboyant free musical performance conducted outside a circus with the goal of luring customers to buy tickets to the inside shows. Other words and expressions with circus origins include bandwagon (coined by P.T. Barnum in 1855) and Siamese twin.
[Edited on 11-11-2004 by vibrio]
That response makes you a geek
so anyone that shows a degree of intelligence is a geek
NO, someone who goes to that length to prove to someone on an internet forum that they are not a geek.
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vibrio
Banned
Registered: 28th Feb 01
Location: POAH
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by Nath
quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by Nath
quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by k4rma
ur 2nd point seems incorrect
unsure how. please explain how you can call me a geek.
a) A person regarded as foolish, inept, or clumsy.
b) A person who is single-minded or accomplished in scientific or technical pursuits but is felt to be socially inept.
c) A carnival performer whose show consists of bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.
I am none of the above
Our Living Language Our word geek is now chiefly associated with student and computer slang; one probably thinks first of a computer geek. In origin, however, it is one of the words American English borrowed from the vocabulary of the circus, which was a much more significant source of entertainment in the United States in the 19th and early 20th century than it is now. Large numbers of traveling circuses left a cultural legacy in various and sometimes unexpected ways. For example, Superman and other comic book superheroes owe much of their look to circus acrobats, who were similarly costumed in capes and tights. The circus sideshow is the source of the word geek, “a performer who engaged in bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.” We also owe the word ballyhoo to the circus; its ultimate origin is unknown, but in the late 1800s it referred to a flamboyant free musical performance conducted outside a circus with the goal of luring customers to buy tickets to the inside shows. Other words and expressions with circus origins include bandwagon (coined by P.T. Barnum in 1855) and Siamese twin.
[Edited on 11-11-2004 by vibrio]
That response makes you a geek
so anyone that shows a degree of intelligence is a geek
NO, someone who goes to that length to prove to someone on an internet forum that they are not a geek.
so when you have a discussion on the internet you have to act like a fool and not argue your point across in a plain and easy to understand way. I fear your going to require a JCB if you keep digging
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Nath
Member
Registered: 3rd Apr 02
Location: MK
User status: Offline
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quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by Nath
quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by Nath
quote:
Originally posted by vibrio
quote:
Originally posted by k4rma
ur 2nd point seems incorrect
unsure how. please explain how you can call me a geek.
a) A person regarded as foolish, inept, or clumsy.
b) A person who is single-minded or accomplished in scientific or technical pursuits but is felt to be socially inept.
c) A carnival performer whose show consists of bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.
I am none of the above
Our Living Language Our word geek is now chiefly associated with student and computer slang; one probably thinks first of a computer geek. In origin, however, it is one of the words American English borrowed from the vocabulary of the circus, which was a much more significant source of entertainment in the United States in the 19th and early 20th century than it is now. Large numbers of traveling circuses left a cultural legacy in various and sometimes unexpected ways. For example, Superman and other comic book superheroes owe much of their look to circus acrobats, who were similarly costumed in capes and tights. The circus sideshow is the source of the word geek, “a performer who engaged in bizarre acts, such as biting the head off a live chicken.” We also owe the word ballyhoo to the circus; its ultimate origin is unknown, but in the late 1800s it referred to a flamboyant free musical performance conducted outside a circus with the goal of luring customers to buy tickets to the inside shows. Other words and expressions with circus origins include bandwagon (coined by P.T. Barnum in 1855) and Siamese twin.
[Edited on 11-11-2004 by vibrio]
That response makes you a geek
so anyone that shows a degree of intelligence is a geek
NO, someone who goes to that length to prove to someone on an internet forum that they are not a geek.
so when you have a discussion on the internet you have to act like a fool and not argue your point across in a plain and easy to understand way. I fear your going to require a JCB if you keep digging
Yes this is true 
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vibrio
Banned
Registered: 28th Feb 01
Location: POAH
User status: Offline
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PMSL got a U2U from Nath tell me he was a chump for trying to argue this point
From: Nath
To: vibrio
Sent: 11-11-2004 at 23 8
Message: I'm a chump
[Edited on 11-11-2004 by vibrio]
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