Good, you suck, get lost.

So it's a future ban?

Yeah, that shit's way worse than Trig and [redacted]. But i ain't got a card to play.

woe is me. The Pale Cowboy.

"no"--Trig
"tough shit honkey"--[redacted]
"buncha empty chairs"--Clint Eastwood



#numerology

The Pope (seacrest) is going to ban me for my Trig and Frank series.

"no!"--Trig
"yes"--[redacted]

#numerology

The Pope (seacrest) is going to ban me for my Trig and Frank series.

"no!"--Trig
"yes"--[redacted]

#numerology

I may have gone to bat for you but that Trig shit is brutally unfunny.

I don't really support bannings but when your only shtick is to talk to yourself and do molestation skits about another poster. I'm OK with it.

Plus he uses 'an' before all H words and I think the rule is that its only with specific unstressed syllables or something....either way it always bothered me.

he just trolls with dumb shit.

.

...Plus he uses 'an' before all H words and I think the rule is that its only with specific unstressed syllables or something....either way it always bothered me.

Associated Press Stylebook says that a his­toric event is an impor­tant occur­rence, one that stands out in history.
Many peo­ple say, “An his­tor­i­cal occa­sion,” but “an his­tor­i­cal” isn’t used reg­u­larly in American English. Using “an” is com­mon, but not uni­ver­sally accepted by experts. Here’s how to fig­ure out which arti­cle to use:

Before a word start­ing with a pro­nounced, breathy “h,” use “a.” Examples: A hotel; A happy time; A his­tor­i­cal day; A healthy, happy baby.

You attend a his­tory class, not an his­tory class. Same with “his­tor­i­cal.” It was a his­tor­i­cal occasion.

Honeymooners go to a hide­away, not an hide­away. The don­key car­ried a heavy bur­den, not an heavy bur­den. “Historical” is no different.

Use “an” with words begin­ning with an unpro­nounced “h.” Examples: An herb gar­den; an hour; an honor; An heir.

Now, let’s com­bine them: “Look! An herb gar­den in a his­tor­i­cal set­ting. Let’s stay an hour, then find a hotel.”

In the UK and other coun­tries with British influ­ence, the “h” in “herb” is usu­ally pro­nounced. See what I mean about con­fus­ing? We’ll almost always find excep­tions to every rule. No mat­ter. Just do your best to be a good com­mu­ni­ca­tor and move on!

I have wondered about that so I looked it up. The explanation makes sense to me.

From http://editingandwritingservices.com/a- ... ng-with-h/

I have wondered about that so I looked it up. The explanation makes sense to me.

From http://editingandwritingservices.com/a- ... ng-with-h/

I don't really support bannings but when your only shtick is to talk to yourself and do molestation skits about another poster. I'm OK with it.

Plus he uses 'an' before all H words and I think the rule is that its only with specific unstressed syllables or something....either way it always bothered me.

Let him stay if he locates a receiver for Douchebag.