So the person to post the best interesting topic to talk about gets a gold star. now..you can fight it out among yourselves..i'll be watching.

i agree with sauron and his friend in the picture.

BUTTCHEEK BEARD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Originally posted by I.I.C.D.M.M Sauron |FBG$|

where in the hell did you get that? Lol.

The internet.

thank you Captain Obvious for the gracious input.

You're very welcome. :D

lmao well played well played.

I couldn't resist. :D

Originally posted by TDOR CharlesFoxKays
I couldn't resist. :D

this reminds me of all the Hollocaust stuff i had to study this past school year in English.. and that makes me sick to my stomach, because i literally gagged in class watching some of the videos. but other than that..Lol

A fitness company were sued in my country for advertising a picture of a Nazi concentration camp with the slogan: “Kiss your calories goodbye.” I lol'd pretty hard.

Originally posted by MostafoxA fitness company were sued in my country for advertising a picture of a Nazi concentration camp with the slogan: “Kiss your calories goodbye.” I lol'd pretty hard.

Lmao

THE BOY IN THE STRIPED PYJAMAS IS HISTORICALLY INACCURATE.

*Pajamas. & how?

*Pyjamas. It's a British film and book, therefore you spell it the British way.

Because of several reasons.

Originally posted by MostafoxA fitness company were sued in my country for advertising a picture of a Nazi concentration camp with the slogan: “Kiss your calories goodbye.” I lol'd pretty hard.

I don't get it. :/

Originally posted by I.I.C.D.M.M Sauron |FBG$|*Pyjamas. It's a British film and book, therefore you spell it the British way.

Because of several reasons.

well..i read the americanized version... and watched the movie& i almost threw up in class watching it. o.o & i cried.

Originally posted by ღSparklesღ

Originally posted by I.I.C.D.M.M Sauron |FBG$|*Pyjamas. It's a British film and book, therefore you spell it the British way.

Because of several reasons.

well..i read the americanized version... and watched the movie& i almost threw up in class watching it. o.o & i cried.

Americanized? Does that mean spell humour and colour wrong?

Only in Old English speaking countries is it spelled humour and colour.. -_- and we don't speak Old English in the US..

Originally posted by ღSparklesღOnly in Old English speaking countries is it spelled humour and colour.. -_- and we don't speak Old English in the US..

Old English
Arent thou mistaking ye language?
New English
Are you Mistaking my language?
Misspelt English
What color is that?

Oh and can't forget Aluminium, you lot changed that as well.

I spell it colour.... But that's by habit, however, that doesn't mean it's wrong. With that logic, I guess "konichi'wa" is the incorrect spelling of "Hello." It's a matter of vernacular.

excusez-moi. I've been educated in the American school system..they teach us to spell it like we do here..not like they do in Great Britain and other parts of Europe. We are also the only country that doesn't use the metric system. Its the USA. We are different than you blokes across the pond.

We should know what it is, because we invented the bloody language.

Haha. Bloody!

Actually, you didn't. certain Germanic tribes that migrated to what is now known as Great Britain created it. and you can't say "We" because people thousands of years ago did. Not the current population of Brits.

anothor random post

Originally posted by sharkdog123

anothor random post

seems pretty legit.

OH MY GOODNESS. CANDY!!!!!! *jumps on top of the van and starts stabbing it with a knife*

no. the candy is in the van. you have to get inside to get the candy.

ok i gotta admit i was pretty interested in the topic about the languages and the book/movie, and i only have one question.....how is the book innaccurate, cuz (i know this isnt saying much) but my teachers all say it is, and by the research ive done alone it seems like it is, so would someone mind explaining that to me.

Originally posted by philly26ok i gotta admit i was pretty interested in the topic about the languages and the book/movie, and i only have one question.....how is the book innaccurate, cuz (i know this isnt saying much) but my teachers all say it is, and by the research ive done alone it seems like it is, so would someone mind explaining that to me.

Although I haven't read it in ages, I think it says that Bruno and his family move to "somewhere in the German countryside." However, the camp is Auschwitz, which was in Poland. Also at Auschwitz, children below 13 were killed on arrival. The camp in the movie is also Auschwitz although it is never explicitly stated.

Originally posted by ღSparklesღ :l akatsuki l:no. the candy is in the van. you have to get inside to get the candy.

you seem to be a good child preaditor.... How old are you again? LMAO

Originally posted by I.I.C.D.M.M Sauron |FBG$|

Originally posted by philly26ok i gotta admit i was pretty interested in the topic about the languages and the book/movie, and i only have one question.....how is the book innaccurate, cuz (i know this isnt saying much) but my teachers all say it is, and by the research ive done alone it seems like it is, so would someone mind explaining that to me.

Although I haven't read it in ages, I think it says that Bruno and his family move to "somewhere in the German countryside." However, the camp is Auschwitz, which was in Poland. Also at Auschwitz, children below 13 were killed on arrival. The camp in the movie is also Auschwitz although it is never explicitly stated.

1. Wasn't that a Death Camp?
2. Didn't Anne Frank go there?
3. Pew pew pew.

Originally posted by TDOR CharlesFoxKays

Originally posted by I.I.C.D.M.M Sauron |FBG$|

Originally posted by philly26ok i gotta admit i was pretty interested in the topic about the languages and the book/movie, and i only have one question.....how is the book innaccurate, cuz (i know this isnt saying much) but my teachers all say it is, and by the research ive done alone it seems like it is, so would someone mind explaining that to me.

Although I haven't read it in ages, I think it says that Bruno and his family move to "somewhere in the German countryside." However, the camp is Auschwitz, which was in Poland. Also at Auschwitz, children below 13 were killed on arrival. The camp in the movie is also Auschwitz although it is never explicitly stated.

1. Wasn't that a Death Camp?
2. Didn't Anne Frank go there?
3. Pew pew pew.

1. It was a death camp, but they still made most people do back-breaking work. A better (or worse, depending on how you look at it) death camp was Treblinka. Jews were packed onto a train, sent to Treblinka station, where they were stripped and shaved, then they walked down "The Path to Heaven", a five minute walk to the gas chambers. All this took about 20 minutes.
2. I have no idea.
3. Pow pow pow.

Originally posted by ღSparklesღ :l akatsuki l:excusez-moi. I've been educated in the American school system..they teach us to spell it like we do here..not like they do in Great Britain and other parts of Europe. We are also the only country that doesn't use the metric system. Its the USA. We are different than you blokes across the pond.

Educated in America. Says 'excusez-moi.' Seems legit.

ever heard of French-Americans? -_-

Rachel, you're a dumb.a.s.s. If you weren't at Jerry's i'd go slap you -_-

Originally posted by ღSparklesღ :l akatsuki l:ever heard of French-Americans? -_-

They piss me off. Just like in a part of Canada they speak French and English at the same time.

"Bonjour Charles! Excusez-moi, but do you have any food?"

Why do they ask you for food..?

Originally posted by TDOR CharlesFoxKays

Originally posted by ღSparklesღ :l akatsuki l:ever heard of French-Americans? -_-

They piss me off. Just like in a part of Canada they speak French and English at the same time.

"Bonjour Charles! Excusez-moi, but do you have any food?"

i mostly stick to english... and why do they ask for food? o.O