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The multi-mod topic
Topic Started: Feb 10 2010, 03:53:42 AM (166 Views)
CATZ
oh u

For me to post multi-mods when bored.

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Edited by CATZ, Feb 10 2010, 03:53:51 AM.
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Efforts to reverse drug prohibition face formidable obstacles. Americans have grown accustomed to the status quo. Alcohol prohibition was overturned before most citizens had forgotten what a legal alcohol policy was like, but who today can recall a time before drug prohibition? Moreover, the United States has succeeded in promoting its drug-prohibition system throughout the world. Opponents of alcohol prohibition could look to successful foreign alcohol-control systems, in Canada and much of Europe, but contemporary drug anti-prohibitionists must look further-to history.

The principal evidence, not surprisingly, is Prohibition. The dry years offer many useful analogies, but their most important lesson is the need to distinguish between the harms, that stem from drugs and the harms that arise from outlawing them. The Americans who voted in 1933 to repeal Prohibition differed greatly in their reasons for overturning the system. They almost all agreed, however, that the evils of alcohol consumption had been surpassed by those of trying to surpress it.

Some pointed to Al Capone and rising crime, violence, and corruption; others to the overflowing courts, jails, and prisons, the labeling of tens of millions of Americans as criminals and the consequent broadening disrespect for the law, the dangerous expansions of federal police powers and encroachments on individual liberties, the hundreds of thousands of Americans blinded, paralyzed, and killed by poisonous moonshine and industrial alcohol, and the increasing government expenditure devoted to enforcing the Prohibition laws and the billions in forgone tax revenues. Supporters of Prohibition blamed the consumers, and some went so far as to argue that those who violated the laws deserved whatever ills befell them. But by 1933 most Americans blamed Prohibition.

If there is a single message that contemporary anti-prohibitionists seek to drive home, it is that drug prohibition is responsible for much of what Americans identify today as the "drug problem." It is not merely a matter of the direct costs--twenty billion dollars spent this year on arresting, prosecuting, and incarcerating drug,law violators. Choked courts and prisons, an incarceration rate higher than that of any other nation in the world, tax dollars diverted from education and health care, law-enforcement resources diverted from investigating everything from auto theft to savings-and-loan scams--all these are just a few of the costs our current prohibition imposes.

Consider also Capone's successors--the drug kingpins of Asia, Latin America, and the United States. Consider as well all the murders and assaults perpetrated by young drug dealers not just against one another but against police, witnesses, and bystanders. Consider the tremendous economic and social incentives generated by the illegality of the drug market--temptations so overwhelming that even "good kids" cannot resist them. Consider the violent drug dealers becoming the heroes of boys and young men, from Harlem to Medellin. And consider tens of millions of Americans being labeled criminals for doing nothing more than smoking a marijuana cigarette. In all these respects the consequences of drug prohibition imitate--and often exceed-those of alcohol prohibition.

Prohibition reminds us, too, of the health costs of drug prohibition. Sixty years ago some fifty thousand Americans were paralyzed after consuming an adulterated Jamaica ginger extract known as "jake." Today we have marijuana made more dangerous by government-sprayed paraquat and the chemicals added by drug dealers, heroin adulterated with poisonous powders, and assorted pills and capsules containing everything from antihistamines to strychnine. Indeed, virtually every illicit drug purchased at the retail level contains adulterants, at least some of which are far more dangerous than the drug itself. And restrictions on the sale of drug paraphernalia has, by encouraging intravenous drug addicts to share their equipment, severely handicapped efforts to stem the transmission of AIDS. As during Prohibition, many Americans view these ills as necessary and even desirable, but others, like their forebears sixty years ago, reject as perverse a system that degrades and destroys the very people it was designed to protect.

Prohibition's lessons extend in other directions as well. The current revisionist twist on that "Great Experiment" now claims that "Prohibition worked," by reducing alcohol consumption and alcohol-related ills ranging from cirrhosis to public drunkenness and employee absenteeism. There is some truth to this claim. But in fact, the most dramatic decline in American alcohol consumption occurred not between 1920 and 1933, while the Eighteenth Amendment was in effect, but rather between 1916 and 1922. During those years the temperance movement was highly active and successful in publicizing the dangers of alcohol. The First World Wars spirit of self-sacrifice extended to temperance as a means of grain conservation, and there arose, as the historian David Kyvig puts it, "an atmosphere of hostility toward all things German, not the least of which was beer." In short, a great variety of factors coalesced in this brief time to substantially reduce alcohol consumption and its ills.

The very evidence on which pro-prohibition historians rely provides further proof of the importance of factors other than prohibition laws. One of these historians, John Burnham, has noted that the admission rate for alcohol psychoses to New York hospitals shrank from 10 percent between 1909 and 1912 to 1.9 percent in 1920--a decline that occurred largely before national prohibition and in a state that had not enacted its own prohibition law.

At best one can argue that Prohibition was most effective in its first years, when temperance norms remained strong and illicit sources of production had yet to be firmly established. By all accounts, alcohol consumption rose after those first years--despite increased resources devoted to enforcement. The pre-Prohibition decline in consumption, like the recent decline in cigarette consumption, had less to do with laws than with changing norms and the imposition of non-criminal-justice measures.

Perhaps the most telling indictment of Prohibition is provided by the British experience with alcohol control during a similar period. In the United States the death rate from cirrhosis of the liver dropped from as high as 15 per 100,000 population between 1910 and 1914 to 7 during the twenties only to climb back to pre-1910 levels by the 1960s, while in Britain the death rate from cirrhosis dropped from 10 in 1914 to 5 in 1920 and then gradually declined to a low of 2 in the 1940s before rising by a mere point by 1963. Other indicators of alcohol consumption and misuse dropped by similar magnitudes, even though the United Kingdom never enacted prohibition. Instead wartime Britain restricted the amount of alcohol available, taxed it, and drastically reduced the hours of sale. At war's end the government dropped restrictions on quantity but made taxes even higher and set hours of sale at only half the pre-war norm.

Britain thus not only reduced the negative consequences of alcohol consumption more effectively than did the United States, but did so in a manner that raised substantial government revenues. The British experience-- as well as Australia's and most of continental Europe's --strongly suggests not only that our Prohibition was unsuccessful but that more effective post-Repeal controls might have prevented the return to high consumption levels.

But no matter how powerful the analogies between alcohol prohibition and contemporary drug prohibition, most Americans still balk at drawing the parallels. Alcohol, they insist, is fundamentally different from everything else. They are right, of course, insofar as their claims rest not on health or scientific grounds but are limited to political and cultural arguments. By most measures, alcohol is more dangerous to human health than any Of the drugs now prohibited by law. No drug is as associated with violence in American culture--and even in illicit-drug-using subcultures-as is alcohol. One would be hard pressed to argue that its role in many Native American and other aboriginal communities has been any less destructive than that of illicit drugs in America's ghettos.

The dangers of all drugs vary greatly, of course, depending not just on their pharmacological properties and how they are consumed but also on the attitudes and beliefs of their users and the settings in which they use them. Alcohol by and large plays a benign role in Jewish and Asian-American cultures but a devastating one in some Native American societies, and by the same token the impact of cocaine among Yuppies during the early 1980s was relatively benign compared with its impact a few years later in impoverished ghettos.

The culture helps determine the setting of drug use, but so do the laws. Prohibitions enhance the dangers not just of drugs but of the settings in which they are used. The relationship between prohibition and dangerous adulterations is clear. So too is its impact on the potency and forms of drugs. For instance, Prohibition caused a striking drop in the production and sale of beer, while that of hard liquor increased as bootleggers from Al Capone on down sought to maximize their profits and minimize the risks of detection. Similarly, following the Second World War, the enactment of anti-opium laws in many parts of Asia in which opium use was traditional--India, Hong Kong, Thailand, Laos, Iran--effectively suppressed the availability of opium at the cost of stimulating the creation of domestic heroin industries and substantial increases in heroin use. The same transition had occurred in the United States following Congress's ban on opium imports in 1909. And when during the 1980s the U.S. government's domestic drugenforcement efforts significantly reduced the availability and raised the price of marijuana, they provided decisive incentives to producers, distributors, and consumers to switch to cocaine. In each case, prohibition forced switches from drugs that were bulky and relatively benign to drugs that were more compact, more lucrative, more potent, and more dangerous.

In the 1980s the retail purity of heroin and cocaine increased, and highly potent crack became cheaply available in American cities. At the same time, the average potency of most legal psychoactive substances declined: Americans began switching from hard liquor to beer and wine, from high-tar-andnicotine to lowertar-and-nicotine cigarettes, and even from caffeinated to decafieinated coffee and soda. The relationship between prohibition and drug potency was, if not indisputable, still readily apparent.

In turn-of-thecentury America, opium, morphine, heroin, cocaine, and marijuana were subject to few restrictions. Popular tonics such as Vin Mariani and Coca-Cola and its competitors were laced with cocaine, and hundreds of medicines--Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup may have been the most famous--contained psychoactive drugs. Millions, perhaps tens of millions of Americans, took opiates and cocaine. David Courtwright estimates that during the 1890s as many as one-third of a million Americans were opiate addicts, but most of them were ordinary people who would today be described as occasional users.

Careful analysis of that era--when the very drugs that we most fear were widely and cheaply available throughout the country--provides a telling antidote to our nightmare legalization scenarios. For one thing, despite the virtual absence of any controls on availability, the proportion of Americans addicted to opiates was only two or three times greater than today. For another, the typical addict was not a young black ghetto resident but a middle-aged white Southern woman or a West Coast Chinese immigrant. The violence, death, disease, and crime that we today associate with drug use barely existed, and many medical authorities regarded opiate addictibn as far less destructive than alcoholism (some doctors even prescribed the former as treatment for the latter). Many opiate addicts, perhaps most, managed to lead relatively normal lives and kept their addictions secret even from close friends and relatives. That they were able to do so was largely a function of the legal status of their drug use.

But even more reassuring is the fact that the major causes of opiate addiction then simply do not exist now. Latenineteenth-century Americans became addicts principally at the hands of physicians who lacked modern medicines and were unaware of the addictive potential of the drugs they prescribed. Doctors in the 1860s and 1870s saw morphine injections as a virtual panacea, and many Americans turned to opiates to alleviate their aches and pains without going through doctors at all. But as medicine advanced, the levels of both doctor- and self-induced addiction declined markedly.

In 1906 the first Federal Pure Food and Drug Act required over-the-counter drug producers to disclose whether their products contained any opiates, cocaine, canabis, alcohol, or other psychoactive ingredients. Sales to patent medicines containing opiates and cocaine decreased significantly thereafter--in good part because fewer Americans were interested in purchasing products theft they now knew to contain those drugs.

Consider the lesson here. Ethical debates aside, the principal objection to all drug legalization proposals is that they invite higher levels of drug use and misuse by making drugs not just legal but more available and less expensive. Yet the late-nineteenth-century experience suggests the opposite: that in a legal market most consumers will prefer lower-potency coca and opiate products to the far more powerful concoctions that have virtually monopolized the market under prohibition. This reminds us that opiate addiction per se was not necessarily a serious problem so long as addicts had ready access to modestly priced opiates of reliable quality--indeed, that the opiate addicts of late-nineteenthcentury America differed in no significant respects from the cigarette-addicted consumers of today. And it reassures us that the principal cause of addiction to opiates was not the desire to get high but rather ignorance--ignorance of their addictive qualities, ignorance of the alternative analgesics, and ignorance of what exactly patent medicines contained. The antidote to addiction in late-nineteenthcentury America, the historical record shows, consisted primarily of education and regulation--not prohibition, drug wars, and jail.

Why, then, was drug prohibition instituted? And why did it quickly evolve into a fierce and highly punitive set of policies rather than follow the more modest and humane path pursued by the British? In part, the passage of the federal Harrison Narcotic Act, in 1914, and of state and local bans before and after that, reflected a belated response to the recognition that people could easily become addicted to opiates and cocaine. But it also was closely intertwined with the increasingly vigorous efforts of doctors and pharmacists to professionalize their disciplines and to monopolize the publics access to medicinal drugs. Most of all, though, the institution of drug prohibition reflected the changing nature of the opiate- and cocaine-using population. Pre- 1914 the number of middle-class Americans blithely consuming narcotics had fallen sharply. At the same time, however, opiate and cocaine use had become increasingly popular among the lower classes and racial minorities. The total number of consumers did not approach that of earlier decades, but where popular opinion had once shied from the notion of criminalizing the habits of elderly white women, few such inhibitions impeded it where urban gainbiers, prostitutes, and delinquents were concerned.

The first anti-opium laws were passed in California in the 1870s and directed at the Chinese immigrants and their opium dens, in which, it was feared, young white women were being seduced. A generation later reports of rising cocaine use among young black men in the South--who were said to rape white women while under the influence-- prompted similar legislation. During the 1930s marijuana prohibitions were directed in good part at Mexican and Chicano workers who had lost their jobs in the Depression. And fifty years later draconian penalties were imposed for the possession of tiny amounts of crack cocaine--a drug associated principally with young Latino and AfricanAmericans.

But more than racist fears was at work during the early years of drug prohibition. In the aftermath of World War 1, many Americans, stunned by the triumph of Bolshevism in Russia and fearful of domestic subversion, turned their backs on the liberalizing reforms of the preceding era. In such an atmosphere the very notion of tolerating drug use or maintaining addicts in the clinics that had arisen after ]914 struck most citizens as both immoral and unpatriotic. In 19]9 the mayor of New York created the Committee on Public Safety to investigate two ostensibly related problems: revolutionary bombings and heroin use among youth. And in Washington that same year, the Supreme Court effectively foreclosed any possibility of a more humane policy toward drug addicts when it held, in Webb et al. v.U.S., that doctors could not legally prescribe maintenance supplies of narcotics to addicts.

But perhaps most important, the imposition of drug prohibition cannot be understood without recalling that it occurred almost simultaneously with the advent of alcohol prohibition. Contemporary Americans tend to regard Prohibition as a strange quirk in American history--and drug prohibition as entirely natural and beneficial. Yet the prohibition against alcohol, like that against other drugs, was motivated in no small part by its association with feared and despised ethnic minorities, especially the masses of Eastern and Southern European immigrants.

Why was Prohibition repealed after just thirteen years while drug prohibition has lasted for more than seventyfive? Look at whom each disadvantaged. Alcohol prohibition struck directly at tens of millions of Americans of all ages, including many of society's most powerful members. Drug prohibition threatened far fewer Americans, and they had relatively little influence in the halls of power. Only the prohibition of marijuana, which some sixty million Americans have violated since 1965, has come close to approximating the Prohibition experience, but marijuana smokers consist mostly of young and relatively powerless Americans. In the final analysis alcohol prohibition was repealed, and opiate, cocaine, and marijuana prohibition retained, not because scientists had concluded that alcohol was the least dangerous of the various psychoactive drugs but because of the prejudices and preferences of most Americans.

There was, of course, one other important reason why Prohibition was repealed when it was. With the country four years into the Depression, Prohibition increasingly appeared not just foolish but costly. Fewer and fewer Americans were keen on paying the rising costs of enforcing its laws, and more and more recalled the substantial tax revenues that the legal alcohol business had generated. The potential analogy to the current recession is unfortunate but apt. During the late 1980s the cost of building and maintaining prisons emerged as the fastest-growing item in many state budgets, while other costs of the war on drugs also rose dramatically. One cannot help wondering how much longer Americans will be eager to foot the bills for all this.

Throughout history the legal and moral status of psychoactive drugs has kept changing. During the seventeenth century the sale and consumption of tobacco were punished by as much as death in much of Europe, Russia, China, and Japan. For centuries many of the same Muslim domains that forbade the sale and consumption of alcohol simultaneously tolerated and even regulated the sale of opium and cannabis.

Drug-related moralities have always been malleable, and their evolution can in no way be described as moral progress. Just as our moral perceptions of particular drugs have changed in the past, so will they in the future, and people will continue to circumvent the legal and moral barriers that remain. My confidence in this prediction stems from one other lesson of civilized human history. From the dawn of time humans have nearly universally shown a desire to alter their states of consciousness with psychoactive substances, and it is this fact that gives the lie to the declared objective of creating a "drug-free society" in the United States.

Another thing common to all societies, as the social theorist Thomas Szasz argued some years ago, is that they require scapegoats to embody their fears and take blame for whatever alls them. Today the role of bogeyman is applied to drug producers, dealers, and users. Just as anti-Communist propagandists once feared Moscow far beyond its actual influence and appeal, so today antidrug proselytizers indict marijuana, cocaine, heroin, and assorted hallucinogens far beyond their actual psychoactive effects and psychological appeal. Never mind that the vast majority of Americans have expressed--in one public-opinion poll after another--little interest in trying these substances, even if they were legal, and never mind that most of those who have tried them have suffered few, if any, ill effects. The evidence of history and of science is drowned out by today's bogeymen. No rhetoric is too harsh, no penalty too severe.

Lest I be accused of exaggerating, consider the following. On June 27, 1991, the Supreme Court upheld, by a vote of five to four, a Michigan statute that imposed a mandatory sentence of life without possibility of parole for anyone convicted of possession of more than 650 grams (about 1.5 pounds) of cocaine. In other words, an activity that was entirely legal at the turn of the century, and that poses a danger to society roughly comparable to that posed by the sale of alcohol and tobacco, is today treated the same as first-degree murder.

The cumulative result of our prohibitionist war is that roughly 20 to 25 percent of the more than one million Americans now incarcerated in federal and state prisons and local jails, and almost half of those in federal penitentiaries, are serving time for having engaged in an activity that their great-grandparents could have pursued entirely legally.

Examples of less striking, but sometimes more deadly, penalties also abound. In many states anyone convicted of possession of a single marijuana joint can have his or her driver's license revoked for six months and be required to participate in a drug-treatment program. In many states anyone caught cultivating a marijuana plant may find all his or her property forfeited to the local police department. And in all but a few cities needle-exchange programs to reduce the transmission of AIDS among drug addicts have been rejected because they would "send the wrong message"-as if the more moral message is that such addicts are better off contracting the deadly virus and spreading it.

Precedents for each of these penalties scarcely exist in American history. The restoration of criminal forfeiture of property--rejected by the Founding Fathers because of its association with the evils of English rule--could not have found its way back into American law but for the popular desire to give substance to the rhetorical war on drugs.

Of course, changes in current policy that make' legally available to adult Americans many of the now prohibited psychoactive substances are bound to entail a litany of administrative problems and certain other risks.

During the last years of the Volstead Act, the Rockefeller Foundation commissioned a study by the leading police scholar in the United States, Raymond Fosdick, to evaluate the various alternatives to Prohibition. Its analyses and recommendations ultimately played an important role in constructing post-Prohibition regulatory policies. A comparable study is currently under way at Princeton University, where the Smart Family Foundation has funded a working group of scholars from diverse disciplines to evaluate and recommend alternative drug-control policies.

History holds one final lesson for those who cannot imagine any future beyond drug prohibition. Until well into the 1920s most Americans regarded Prohibition as a permanent fact of life. As late as 1930 Sen. Morris Shepard of Texas, who had coauthored the Prohibition Amendment, confidently asserted: "There is as much chance of repealing the Eighteenth Amendment as there is for a humming-bird to fly to the planet Mars with the Washington Monument tied to its tail."

History reminds us that things can and do change, that what seems inconceivable today can seem entirely normal, and even inevitable, a few years hence. 50 it was with Prohibition, and so it is--and will be--both with drug prohibition and the ever-changing nature of drug use in America.
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Hey, you should check out this cool IM program I use, Trillian. It allows me to talk to people on all the major IM networks. You can find out more about it at http://www.ceruleanstudios.com/.
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Given the existence as uttered forth in the public works of Puncher and Wattmann of a personal God quaquaquaqua with white beard quaquaquaqua outside time without extension who from the heights of divine apathia divine athambia divine aphasia loves us dearly with some exceptions for reasons unknown but time will tell and suffers like the divine Miranda with those who for reasons unknown but time will tell are plunged in torment plunged in fire whose fire flames if that continues and who can doubt it will fire the firmament that is to say blast Hell to heaven so blue still and calm so calm with a calm which even though intermittent is better than nothing but not so fast and considering what is more that as a result of the labors left unfinished crowned by the Acacacacademy of Anthropopopometry of Essy-in-Possy of Testew and Cunard it is established beyond all doubt all other doubt than that which clings to the labors of men that as a result of the labors unfinished of Testew and Cunnard it is established as hereinafter but not so fast for reasons unknown that as a result of the public works of Puncher and Wattmann it is established beyond all doubt that in view of the labors of Fartov and Belcher left unfinished for reasons unknown of Testew and Cunard left unfinished it is established what many deny that man in Possy of Testew and Cunard that man in Essy that man in short that man in brief in spite of the strides of alimentation and defecation wastes and pines wastes and pines and concurrently simultaneously what is more for reasons unknown in spite of the strides of physical culture the practice of sports such as tennis football running cycling swimming flying floating riding gliding conating camogie skating tennis of all kinds dying flying sports of all sorts autumn summer winter winter tennis of all kinds hockey of all sorts penicillin and succedanea in a word I resume flying gliding golf over nine and eighteen holes tennis of all sorts in a word for reasons unknown in Feckham Peckham Fulham Clapham namely concurrently simultaneously what is more for reasons unknown but time will tell fades away I resume Fulham Clapham in a word the dead loss per head since the death of Bishop Berkeley being to the tune of one inch four ounce per head approximately by and large more or less to the nearest decimal good measure round figures stark naked in the stockinged feet in Connemara in a word for reasons unknown no matter what matter the facts are there and considering what is more much more grave that in the light of the labors lost of Steinweg and Peterman it appears what is more much more grave that in the light the light the light of the labors lost of Steinweg and Peterman that in the plains in the mountains by the seas by the rivers running water running fire the air is the same and then the earth namely the air and then the earth in the great cold the great dark the air and the earth abode of stones in the great cold alas alas in the year of their Lord six hundred and something the air the earth the sea the earth abode of stones in the great deeps the great cold on sea on land and in the air I resume for reasons unknown in spite of the tennis the facts are there but time will tell I resume alas alas on on in short in fine on on abode of stones who can doubt it I resume but not so fast I resume the skull fading fading fading and concurrently simultaneously what is more for reasons unknown in spite of the tennis on on the beard the flames the tears the stones so blue so calm alas alas on on the skull the skull the skull the skull in Connemara in spite of the tennis the labors abandoned left unfinished graver still abode of stones in a word I resume alas alas abandoned unfinished the skull the skull in Connemara in spite of the tennis the skull alas the stones Cunard . . . tennis . . . the stones . . . so calm . . . Cunard . . . unfinished . . .
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Shu

The king lay dying on the ground. "Shu, you have to honor my last wish, give me your word!"

"Okay, I'm taking the princess to Haushal, you have my word!"

"No, you have to defend the kingdoms from the evil hat dwarves!"

"The what?" The king didn't have time to answer, he faded away as Shu awoke from his dream. He wanted to contemplate just what that meant, but he seemed to be falling from the tree. He grabbed onto a branch on the way by, and despite a huge shock of pain, didn't lose his arm, something did fall out of his pouch, however.

Shu hopped up onto the branch and began looking for what was missing from his pouch. Then he heard the large boom noise coming from below, accompanied by a friendly shockwave that sent Shu flying up a good 10 feet, which took him back to about the spot where he was sleeping.Oh, it was the black ball.

Shu was getting ready to check if anyone had noticed at the hut, when he heard a very unpleasant sound.

CREEEEAAAAAK!

"Son of a bitch!" Shu stood around for a couple seconds, usually something terrible would happen before he could even finish that obscenity. Maybe his luck was changing. He hopped to a lower branch and began making his way down the tree, when he became more diagonal than usual.

No, wait, it was the tree, and it was getting worse, fast. As the tree made it's way to the ground, Shu hopped off and did a double backflip-triple-twist on his way to the ground, because if you're going to jump out of a tree, you might as well do it in style. Only it looked more like wildly waving his arms and rolling a couple bloody feet before hitting the wall of the hut.

Shu stood up, with a few surprised looks, and a few less than surprised looks staring at him. Shu, who was usually a fan of awkward situations, didn't really like this one, and in an attempt to lighten the mood, spread his arms out and made his best attempt at normal speech. "Ta da!"

Shu's insides were bleeding, he might have to check into that later.
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There is only one word suited to describe...that.

Genius.

Bravo, you've lit a candle in the darkened, dreary void that my life had become. One day, when I become a fully functional member of society, I will look back on this moment as my turning point. I know not how to thank you, indeed, just trying tot hink of an adequate way displays my utter and total inferiority. I am eternally in your debt, however, just say the word, no matter what the favour, and I will be there, no matter the difficulty or discomfort I may endure. Would that you would allow it, I would lay my life down for you, you beautiful human being, my only real regret in my life up to this point is I didn't realize what you'd taught me until just now, thinking back to all the time wasted it...disheartens me to say the least.

I've not much to give, but what I have is yours, and that includes my heart, please, continue to teach me, lead, and sure as the day will follow the night, so to will I follow you.

Thank you. thank you, thank you!

Nub.
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What you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone on this board is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul.
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3.5 Advertising Content:
You may not place the following forms of advertising on your board unless you have purchased ad removal and are actively using it for all user groups: (a) Content-targeted Advertising; (b) Advertising that mimics or copies the look of AdSense advertising; (c) Pop-ups for downloads or that interfere with navigation of the board.
Any other type of advertising is allowed.

4 Enforcement of Terms of Service:
InvisionFree has the right to access any area of any board. InvisionFree may edit, delete, or restrict access to any Content/account/board or services as enforcement Terms of Service.

5 Termination of the Service:
You agree that InvisionFree may delete your board or your account on any InvisionFree board. InvisionFree may ban your email address, username, IP Address or remove/change any Content from any board or from your account without notice or compensation. Your account or board may be deleted for any violation of the InvisionFree Terms of Service or for any reason deemed necessary. InvisionFree may not explain why your account/board/Content was deleted or edited.

6 Disclaimer of Warranties:
You agree and understand that: (a) Your use of any InvisionFree service is at your own risk. InvisionFree is provided as-is. InvisionFree disclaims all warranties of any kind, whether express or implied, including, but not limited to, fitness for a particular purpose; (b) InvisionFree makes no warranty that: (1) The Service will fit your needs and requirements; (2) The Service will be secure, error-free or uninterrupted; (3) The information acquired by using InvisionFree will be accurate; (c) Any Content obtained through the use of InvisionFree is used solely at your own risk and only you will be responsible for any damage that results from obtaining, following, or using any Content.

7 Limitation of Liability:
You understand and agree that InvisionFree will not be liable for any damages, direct or indirect, resulting from use and/or inability to use the Service.

8 Exclusions And Limitations:
Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion of certain warranties or liability for damages so some of Section seven (7) may not apply to you. However, you use InvisionFree's Service at your own risk.

9 Legal Disputes:
These Terms of Service and your account with InvisionFree will be over-seen by the laws of The United States of America. You agree that these Terms of Service are under the jurisdiction of the State of Maryland. You agree any legal filings or lawsuits must be filed in the State of Maryland.

10 Modification of the Terms of Service:
InvisionFree reserves the right to change these terms at any time. All changes will be effective at the time they are posted. Your continued use of InvisionFree will constitute your acceptance of any modifications made.

11 Enforcing the Terms of Service:
InvisionFree's failure to enforce any part of these Terms of Service will not be seen as a waiver of any term or condition for any user.

12 Prohibited Behavior:
You may not remove/hide/alter any advertising on InvisionFree.
You must pick a secure password and take reasonable measures to protect your account.
Your board can not contain harmful or disruptive html/javascript.
You may not send spam messages promoting your board.
Test boards must be set so they are not displayed in the directory.
Excessive hotlinking by sites not located on an InvisionFree server of images hosted by InvisionFree is prohibited.
Your board may not hotlink images from other websites without proper permission.
Attempting a chargeback or disputing a payment for which your board has received and/or used the service may result board closure.

13 Resale of the Service:
You agree not to sell any part of the Service or access to the Service.

14 Board Ownership:
The user that registers a board is considered the owner of the board. Ownership can be transfered to another user by providing the login information to the Owner Account. When the login information is given to another user you must provide a link to these Terms of Service. Only the Owner Account is considered the owner of a board with full privileges.

INVISIONFREE GIVES NO WARRANTY, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, FOR THE SERVICES PROVIDED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR USE.

You agree to indemnify and hold InvisionFree and its subsidiaries, affiliates, volunteers, and employees harmless from any demand made by anyone due to the Content you post to the Service, your use of the Service, or your violation of any law or these Terms of Service. Any claim arising out of or related to use of the Service or the Terms of Service must be filed within one (1) year after the cause arose or be forever barred.
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SuperFush
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Ruler of the Seas

Hahaha! Smite smite smite!
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CATZ
oh u

:Pirate:

There is only one word suited to describe...that.

Genius.

Bravo, you've lit a candle in the darkened, dreary void that my life had become. One day, when I become a fully functional member of society, I will look back on this moment as my turning point. I know not how to thank you, indeed, just trying tot hink of an adequate way displays my utter and total inferiority. I am eternally in your debt, however, just say the word, no matter what the favour, and I will be there, no matter the difficulty or discomfort I may endure. Would that you would allow it, I would lay my life down for you, you beautiful human being, my only real regret in my life up to this point is I didn't realize what you'd taught me until just now, thinking back to all the time wasted it...disheartens me to say the least.

I've not much to give, but what I have is yours, and that includes my heart, please, continue to teach me, lead, and sure as the day will follow the night, so to will I follow you.

Thank you. thank you, thank you!

Nub.
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CATZ
oh u

:Pirate:

Where's that damn multi-mod?
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Zoe
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… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .... .… … .… „*„
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .... .… ... ... Έ”::”Έ
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… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .... .… .... |::::ƒ\::::|
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… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ..... ….|:::|.…|:::|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ... .… .....|Έ::|.....|::Έ|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … Έ„- … … … . „ .… .....| “•|.....|•” |
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ..„* … … .... „-”….… .…|::::|.....|:;;:|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … …Έ”ƒ … … …Έ”ƒ … .... .... |::::|…..|:;;:|
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… … … … … … … … … ... ƒ„-*΄―`-„:;:;:;:;:;:| |.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.―`“”-„*-„:;`*-„*\ ... ... `'-„Έ|::;;;;|„„Έ__Έ,„-”
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… … … … … … ... ..ƒ.:.:.:;;:;:;:„^΄„^΄;;,„^΄„-^΄――`*„ `^„;:;;|~––~^΄„-^΄ `^-„Έ“-„ `”*^~-// ƒ'__|::;;;;|ΈΈΈΈΈΈΈΈΈ„„„„„„„„„
… … … … … . ____ƒ.:.:.:;;:;:„^΄„^'ƒ)„^΄„^΄:;:;:;:;:;:;`^„ *„ƒ*******”“““““““””'΄΄΄΄΄΄΄΄΄΄―――――...|::;;;;|
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… … … …. „*-*====„„ “==*„.|. |... ...'|\ \.:.:.:.:;:;:;:;ƒƒ| … … … … … … … ... ... .... |::;;;;|
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… … … … … … … … … … … … „*ƒ •„.:.:.:.:.:;„• \ *„ … … … … … … … ... ... ... |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … …. „-”„-”~–^.:.:.:.:.:^–~”-„“-„ … … … … … … … ... .... |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … … *„*„ . „-***********-„;:; „*„* … … … … … … ... … … |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … ... ..*„”•”„-”―――――――”-„“-*„* … … … … … … … ... ... ...|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … ……ƒ ƒΈ„–~^****^~–„Έ\ '\ … … … … … … … … … … |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... …. Έi-*Έ„--^**”“――”**^--„Έ*-iΈ … … … … … … … … ... ...|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … … ƒ„-*:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:;:;`'^„\… … … … … … ... ... … …|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … …ƒ“.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:;:;:;:;:;'\'| … … … … … … … … …. |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... ...'|.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:| … … … … … … … … …. |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... ...'|„.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::;:;:;:;:;:;:ƒ| … … … … … … ... ... ... ..|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... ....\*-„„„ΈΈ:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:;Έ„„-^*ƒ … … … … … … … ... ... ..|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... …..\;;;;;;―""******""―;;;;;ƒ … … … … … … … … … ...|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … … ..`***^~––––––~^**΄― … … … … … … … … ... .... ――――
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Blade Myrmidon
there's never enough time

FFFFFFFFFFFFFf

I can't use multimods!

another subtle cry for admin/modship!

otherwise just bring back modabuse
b7
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CATZ
oh u

:Pirate:

… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .... .… … .… „*„
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .... .… ... ... Έ”::”Έ
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .... .… ….. Έ”:::::”Έ
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ... .... ..... .....ƒ::::::::\
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .... .… .... |::::ƒ\::::|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .... .… .... |:::ƒ..\:::|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .… .… |:::|....|:::|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … .... .… .…|:::|….|:::|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ..... ….|:::|.…|:::|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ... .… .....|Έ::|.....|::Έ|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … Έ„- … … … . „ .… .....| “•|.....|•” |
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ..„* … … .... „-”….… .…|::::|.....|:;;:|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … …Έ”ƒ … … …Έ”ƒ … .... .... |::::|…..|:;;:|
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ...ƒ:|~-„Έ …. Έ”.ƒ ….Έ„„-~^*”΄|::::|......|:;;:|~-„Έ
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ...|.:|..... “-„ Έ”.:|. „-^΄.:.:.:.:.'΄|:::::^„ΈΈ„^:;;:|:;:;:;`^-„
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … …”Έ:\ ... ...“|.::„*;;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:`^„::::::;;:„-*:;:;:`•-„„;^-„
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … …Έ„„„„Έ”Έ \ ….. |Έ„„„„;;Έ.:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:;\:::::;;ƒ::.:.;:;:;:;*Έ"-„*„
… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ..Έ„-*΄.:.:.:.:`^”-„-^'΄.:.:.:.:.:`^„:;:;:;:;.;.;:;|::::;;|:;:;:;:.:;:;:;:;\.."„\
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… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … … …Έ„„-*-„ …. Έ„„„Έ …….. „^*-„-*΄;:;:„-^*΄――`*^-„:;:;:;:'\
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… … … … … … … … … … … … … … … ..„-*`*^–\„:::ΈΈΈ"„„“„„„„|Έ|::::*„:;:;:;:;:;„!„-“„\ |;||:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:|„
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… … … … … … … … … ... ƒ„-*΄―`-„:;:;:;:;:;:| |.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.―`“”-„*-„:;`*-„*\ ... ... `'-„Έ|::;;;;|„„Έ__Έ,„-”
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… … … …. „*-*====„„ “==*„.|. |... ...'|\ \.:.:.:.:;:;:;:;ƒƒ| … … … … … … … ... ... .... |::;;;;|
… … … „-=“„~Έ~-„„Έ.:.*„*„:;:„*„*-„\... ...|;| |.:.:.:.;:;:;:;ƒƒ'| … … … … … … … ... ... .... |::;;;;|
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… … … … … … … … … … … … „*ƒ •„.:.:.:.:.:;„• \ *„ … … … … … … … ... ... ... |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … …. „-”„-”~–^.:.:.:.:.:^–~”-„“-„ … … … … … … … ... .... |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … … *„*„ . „-***********-„;:; „*„* … … … … … … ... … … |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … ... ..*„”•”„-”―――――――”-„“-*„* … … … … … … … ... ... ...|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … ……ƒ ƒΈ„–~^****^~–„Έ\ '\ … … … … … … … … … … |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... …. Έi-*Έ„--^**”“――”**^--„Έ*-iΈ … … … … … … … … ... ...|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … … ƒ„-*:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:;:;`'^„\… … … … … … ... ... … …|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … …ƒ“.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:;:;:;:;:;'\'| … … … … … … … … …. |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... ...'|.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:| … … … … … … … … …. |::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... ...'|„.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::;:;:;:;:;:;:ƒ| … … … … … … ... ... ... ..|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... ....\*-„„„ΈΈ:.:.:;:;:;:;:;:;Έ„„-^*ƒ … … … … … … … ... ... ..|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … ... …..\;;;;;;―""******""―;;;;;ƒ … … … … … … … … … ...|::;;;;|
… … … … … … … … … … … ..`***^~––––––~^**΄― … … … … … … … … ... .... ――――
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Zoe
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it took me so long to realize those were feet
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Blade Myrmidon
there's never enough time

what did you think they were?
b7
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rn7
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Supreme Commander
[ *  *  *  *  *  *  *  *  *  * ]
yoshi heads
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Zoe
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yes... yoshi...
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rn7
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Supreme Commander
[ *  *  *  *  *  *  *  *  *  * ]
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Blade Myrmidon
there's never enough time

OH GOD STOP TORMENTING ME
b7
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Zoe
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hahaha wow
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