mayi's challengers' crapbox
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Well.. aren't you the one making baseless assumption first?Originally posted by CKeer:
Oh really? Don't make baseless assumptions again.
There u go again with the same old insults.
Say, don't u get bored?
Cheers.
C.K
To get things cleared
1. I am not interested anyone virtually.
2. Livia had a boyfriend already (and definately not you)
3. learn more before barking.
Well talking about insults.. are you simply childish to keep aiming me...
Nevertheless.. you never win.
Be good... doggie.. go back and whine ...
You damn look like a fool here trying to stir up things.. -
flame war detected!
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Introduction to Edward Abbey Part IV
Edward Abbey is a writer. He writes about how to blowup dams. The name of one of the books he wrote was called Monkey wrench gang. He wears a black hat with a wrench on it. Ed has a gray elephant beard and he's a tall, skinny man. Ed does not like the highway so he throws beer bottles out the window. Ed does not like t.v. so the took his t.v. outside and took his gun and shot his t.v. and now it's a sculpture in his backyard. -
yo! maybe exchange firing can reach 80 pages in 1 hourOriginally posted by StarPuppy:
ya lor...u take it seriously..wun get to 80 pages -
eh..dun use doggie horOriginally posted by MosPosterior:Well.. aren't you the one making baseless assumption first?
To get things cleared
1. I am not interested anyone virtually.
2. Livia had a boyfriend already (and definately not you)
3. learn more before barking.
Well talking about insults.. are you simply childish to keep aiming me...
Nevertheless.. you never win.
Be good... doggie.. go back and whine ...
You damn look like a fool here trying to stir up things.. 
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use m16 or mp5?Originally posted by Ah Cek:yo! maybe exchange firing can reach 80 pages in 1 hour -
Well, what I done in the forum you has no rights to comment on.Originally posted by CKeer:
I didn't shamelessly declared interest in anyone. U did.
Oh really? Why bother replying den?
Normally people get back at others when they lose previously.
Cheers.
C.K
If you wanted to compare, look at yourself first, doggie..
Go.. go on carry on to talk rubbish..
Well...
You are unhappy you lost previously so keep finding chance to shoot me? Feel free doggie..
Kennel always welcome you.. -
*here, puppy puppy puppy puppy*Originally posted by StarPuppy:eh..dun use doggie hor -
2 post in a row...i posting too fast liao..breaking 30 sec rule
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Desert Solitaire
Cover text
Edward Abbey's account of two summers spent in southeastern Utah's canyonlands is one of the most enduring works of contemporary American nature writing. In celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the publication of Desert Solitaire, the University of Arizona Press is pleased to make the book available once again in a hardcover edition, featuring a new introduction by the author, his definitive corrections to the text, and eighteen illustrations commissioned exclusively for this volume.
"I confess to being a nature lover," admits Abbey more than thirty years after his sojourn in the wilderness. "But I did not mean to be mistaken for a nature writer. I never wanted to be anything but a writer, period." First published in 1968 to "a few brief but not hostile notices," Desert Solitaire quietly sold out of its first printing and eventually developed a loyal following in paperback.
Desert Solitaire lives on because it is a work that reflects profound love of nature and a bitter abhorrence of all that would desecrate it. "Abbey is one of our very best writers about wilderness country," observed Wallace Stegner in the Los Angeles Times Book Review; "he is also a gadfly with a stinger like a scorpion." "This book may well seem like a ride on a bucking bronco," added Edwin May Teale in the New York Times. "It is rough, tough, combative ... passionately felt, deeply poetic." But perhaps the spirit of the man, the work, and the circumstances of its writing were best summarized by Larry McMurtry in his review for the Washington Post: "Edward Abbey is the Thoreau of the American West." -
hahahaOriginally posted by StarPuppy:eh..dun use doggie hor
He is a wild lackey... you are a good puppy... -
got bone bone den i comeOriginally posted by Ah Cek:*here, puppy puppy puppy puppy* -
Why not? The JC vs Poly fight can hit 10++ pages in less than an hour.Originally posted by Ah Cek:yo! maybe exchange firing can reach 80 pages in 1 hour -
patriot missilesOriginally posted by StarPuppy:use m16 or mp5? 
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just dun use that word for that purpose horOriginally posted by MosPosterior:hahaha
He is a wild lackey... you are a good puppy...
very offending to me -
LOL, like that good ma. Wait SBH people find out, we die until jialat jialatOriginally posted by StarPuppy:2 post in a row...i posting too fast liao..breaking 30 sec rule -
Therefore we needs fight!Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Why not? The JC vs Poly fight can hit 10++ pages in less than an hour. -
Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:
ooi, can summarise 3 paragraphs into 3 words or not?
[b]Desert Solitaire
Cover text
Edward Abbey's account of two summers spent in southeastern Utah's canyonlands is one of the most enduring works of contemporary American nature writing. In celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the publication of Desert Solitaire, the University of Arizona Press is pleased to make the book available once again in a hardcover edition, featuring a new introduction by the author, his definitive corrections to the text, and eighteen illustrations commissioned exclusively for this volume.
"I confess to being a nature lover," admits Abbey more than thirty years after his sojourn in the wilderness. "But I did not mean to be mistaken for a nature writer. I never wanted to be anything but a writer, period." First published in 1968 to "a few brief but not hostile notices," Desert Solitaire quietly sold out of its first printing and eventually developed a loyal following in paperback.
Desert Solitaire lives on because it is a work that reflects profound love of nature and a bitter abhorrence of all that would desecrate it. "Abbey is one of our very best writers about wilderness country," observed Wallace Stegner in the Los Angeles Times Book Review; "he is also a gadfly with a stinger like a scorpion." "This book may well seem like a ride on a bucking bronco," added Edwin May Teale in the New York Times. "It is rough, tough, combative ... passionately felt, deeply poetic." But perhaps the spirit of the man, the work, and the circumstances of its writing were best summarized by Larry McMurtry in his review for the Washington Post: "Edward Abbey is the Thoreau of the American West."[/b]
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TaepongdanOriginally posted by Ah Cek:patriot missiles -
Why? you are a puppy not a doggie ma...Originally posted by StarPuppy:just dun use that word for that purpose hor
very offending to me
In the first place why call yourself dog? -
Yeah... what topic leh?Originally posted by MosPosterior:Therefore we needs fight!
Should females go NS? -
i wun die..you willOriginally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:LOL, like that good ma. Wait SBH people find out, we die until jialat jialat 
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lolOriginally posted by StarPuppy:
ya lor...u take it seriously..wun get to 80 pages -
shld be die smelly (si chow)Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:LOL, like that good ma. Wait SBH people find out, we die until jialat jialat -
Cannot, I copied and pasted de. Very short liao.Originally posted by Ah Cek:ooi, can summarise 3 paragraphs into 3 words or not?