a test (don't bother reading this one)

[Richie Rich]

Thank you for wasting 20 seconds of my life. Bastard. [img]/images/graemlins/tongue.gif[/img]

[ErrantNight]

[ QUOTE ]
This thread it fell
To past page one
I wrote a poem
My work is done

Your replies are dumb
They are so lame
If you keep it up
We'll get no flame

For a hundred it takes
To be a star
So keep on thinking
We ain't that far

This thread won't die
It never stops
Where the Hell are
The forum cops

Onaflag..........

[/ QUOTE ]

Your bad pome is teh suck.

[Nick-Zack]

[ QUOTE ]
keep bumping this

[/ QUOTE ]

[Jazza]

Ha, once we get that flame we'll show all those people who said this thread should have been folded preflop

[motorholdem]

[ QUOTE ]
nb (nice bump)

[/ QUOTE ]

Nice bump....right..

That's pretty safe to say after every else said it. I didn't see you leading out with "nice bump" ahead of the field......oh NOOOO....you had limp in with "nice bump" in a late post.

[Arnfinn Madsen]

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
nb (nice bump)

[/ QUOTE ]

Nice bump....right..

That's pretty safe to say after every else said it. I didn't see you leading out with "nice bump" ahead of the field......oh NOOOO....you had limp in with "nice bump" in a late post.

[/ QUOTE ]

What would in your opinion be the right raise?
vnb (very nice bump)?
enb (extremely nice bump)?

[motorholdem]

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
One trick is to tell them stories that don't go anywhere. Like that time I took the ferry over to Shelbyville; I needed a new heel for my shoe. So, I decided to go to Morganville, which is what they called Shelbyville in those days. So I tied an onion to my belt, which was the style at the time. Now, to take the ferry cost a nickle, and in those days, nickles had pictures of bumblebees on them. "Give me five bees for a quarter," you'd say. Now where were we? Oh yeah, the important thing was that I had an onion on my belt, which was the style at the time. They didn't have any white onions, because of the war; the only thing you can get was those big yellow ones...

[/ QUOTE ]

I don't know what you're talking about. There were plenty of white onions in those days. You just needed to know where to find them. See, at the corner of the neighborhood, you know, near the trailer park, there used to be a guy who only sold white onions. Or were they the purple ones? Anyway, he could get whatever you needed, which is probably why the trailer tenants could never move out.

I remember walking to school with those kids. They used a different kind of money than us kids from the North side of the block. Had some funny bumblebees on them or something like that if I remember. Anyway, in grandma's attic one summer I found a whole box of them. It wasn't until I was older that I realized she must have come from that part of the neighborhood. Anyway, what I don't understand is why you'd want white onions for in the first place. Sure, they were "in vogue", but trying to hook up with a local girl was next to impossible. Unless of course you were around the South side of the block. Garlic wouldn't scare them off. No, sir.

Anyway....what was I saying?

Onaflag...........

[/ QUOTE ]

Actually the place was Martinsville, not Morganville. The old guy that sold the white onions had a cousin named Morgan, and it seems the cousin was the coroner, minister, and self-appointed historian. The cousin was so mad after Alfred E Martin got his 15 year-old sister pregnant( and then ran off with the fat lady in the circus) that he changed the name on the county township map to Morganville, and then shipped it off all official-like to the county clerk and the National Geographic Society. Anyway, years later the fat lady had a kid with three eyes, (and an onion sized lump on the back of his knee that they called a Baker's cyst, but it really wasn't) and the kid saw the name Morganville (which he thought was Shelbyville) on a map in his grade 5 geography book. The kid didn't do nothin right away, bad after his fourth year in grade 5 he told the teacher that somthin was amuck (he really said that - amuck). His teacher checked it out with the county clerk and sure enough he tracked things back and found that the place never was Morganville.. Anyway, it also turns out the Matin guy never did get the 15 year-old pregnant, but did suffocate one night when the fat lady rolled over, and they ended up burying him in a family plot in Shelbyville, which used to be Martinsville or Morganville, depending on who you talk to....

[Jazza]

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
nb (nice bump)

[/ QUOTE ]

Nice bump....right..

That's pretty safe to say after every else said it. I didn't see you leading out with "nice bump" ahead of the field......oh NOOOO....you had limp in with "nice bump" in a late post.

[/ QUOTE ]

What would in your opinion be the right raise?
vnb (very nice bump)?
enb (extremely nice bump)?

[/ QUOTE ]

I would have gone vnb here so that people thinking of coming in behind you have to call a vnb cold, thus thinning out the field

[Onaflag]

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
One trick is to tell them stories that don't go anywhere. Like that time I took the ferry over to Shelbyville; I needed a new heel for my shoe. So, I decided to go to Morganville, which is what they called Shelbyville in those days. So I tied an onion to my belt, which was the style at the time. Now, to take the ferry cost a nickle, and in those days, nickles had pictures of bumblebees on them. "Give me five bees for a quarter," you'd say. Now where were we? Oh yeah, the important thing was that I had an onion on my belt, which was the style at the time. They didn't have any white onions, because of the war; the only thing you can get was those big yellow ones...

[/ QUOTE ]

I don't know what you're talking about. There were plenty of white onions in those days. You just needed to know where to find them. See, at the corner of the neighborhood, you know, near the trailer park, there used to be a guy who only sold white onions. Or were they the purple ones? Anyway, he could get whatever you needed, which is probably why the trailer tenants could never move out.

I remember walking to school with those kids. They used a different kind of money than us kids from the North side of the block. Had some funny bumblebees on them or something like that if I remember. Anyway, in grandma's attic one summer I found a whole box of them. It wasn't until I was older that I realized she must have come from that part of the neighborhood. Anyway, what I don't understand is why you'd want white onions for in the first place. Sure, they were "in vogue", but trying to hook up with a local girl was next to impossible. Unless of course you were around the South side of the block. Garlic wouldn't scare them off. No, sir.

Anyway....what was I saying?

Onaflag...........

[/ QUOTE ]

Actually the place was Martinsville, not Morganville. The old guy that sold the white onions had a cousin named Morgan, and it seems the cousin was the coroner, minister, and self-appointed historian. The cousin was so mad after Alfred E Martin got his 15 year-old sister pregnant( and then ran off with the fat lady in the circus) that he changed the name on the county township map to Morganville, and then shipped it off all official-like to the county clerk and the National Geographic Society. Anyway, years later the fat lady had a kid with three eyes, (and an onion sized lump on the back of his knee that they called a Baker's cyst, but it really wasn't) and the kid saw the name Morganville (which he thought was Shelbyville) on a map in his grade 5 geography book. The kid didn't do nothin right away, bad after his fourth year in grade 5 he told the teacher that somthin was amuck (he really said that - amuck). His teacher checked it out with the county clerk and sure enough he tracked things back and found that the place never was Morganville.. Anyway, it also turns out the Matin guy never did get the 15 year-old pregnant, but did suffocate one night when the fat lady rolled over, and they ended up burying him in a family plot in Shelbyville, which used to be Martinsville or Morganville, depending on who you talk to....

[/ QUOTE ]

A few of the facts seem distorted. First, the fat lady, as you so rudely call her, was my mom. Her version of the suffocation was much different. She was in fact pregnant in 1963, which, by pure coincidence, was the year I happened to be born. Now, cousin Frank, who wasn't all that skinny himself, decided to find out once and for all if that mole on both of his parents face really ran in the family. Morganville was just too damn far to walk to get to the library where he could do some research. You see, 3rd cousin Tiffany (not the nearby town) worked there. She had the same mole.

To outsiders, it was pretty gross, but we were all used to it since everyine in town had the same "birthmark". Well, to make a long story short, it was uncle Ed who got drunk one night. In those days there were no cops. This was even before alcohol which proves Ed's genius. Anyway, the broad that stood him up turned out to be his wife. Later, that is. After Dad approved of his son marrying across the street. What the Hell? It was his brother's house, so what could be the harm. One more concubine is the way he saw it.

Anyway, the onion thing is traditionally part of this culture and I believe I have now proved it. Please do not misrepresent the facts of the white onion anymore.

Onaflag...............

[Onaflag]

Seems as good a place as any to brag, but I got my name on Cardplayer.com......whoooohooooo!!! I tried to qualify for the big tourney, but got nailed in 24th place. Making the money was sadly good enough for me. Next time, I hope they spell my name right.......

Hi MOM!!!

Special kudos to anyone who can get my last name correct.

Onaflag..........