• (disco) in reply to Jaloopa
    Jaloopa:
    Infra IR?

    Obviously means below infrared, so radio. Ultraviolet could be called ultra-ultra-IR.

  • (disco) in reply to mott555

    I like this line of thinking. So Ultra Red and Infra Violet would both be somewhere around the green part of the spectrum

  • (disco) in reply to Mikael_Svahnberg
    Mikael_Svahnberg:
    new NT technology

    LED Diode is worse.

  • (disco) in reply to Keith

    Wow. I remember that song playing on TV as a kid (I liked it then, but was never a Twisted Sister fan). And now you're treating it like an anthropological subject.

    I imagine thirty years from now kids will be looking up on the holopedia references to the "bee just in burr."

  • (disco) in reply to scrib

    Who? Must have been unremarkable anyway...

  • (disco) in reply to FrostCat
    FrostCat:
    "ATM machine"

    INB4 me.

    Enjoy your :flags:

  • (disco) in reply to Mikael_Svahnberg
    Mikael_Svahnberg:
    Windows 2000, the splash screen used to say "based on new NT technology"
    I thought it was "based on Windows NT technology". However, an image search suggests that in fact it was "Built on NT Technology". Either way, only half as bad.

    (I'm sure MS marketing would not have wanted to refer to NT as "new" when promoting 2k as the latest and greatest.)

  • (disco) in reply to Sgro81

    They were a local band back in my day....Still remember (well, almost remember) many nights in Stony Brook, Long Island....

  • (disco) in reply to FrostCat

    Remember the "Dark Emitting Diode" and "Sound Emitting Diode" from EDN magazine????

  • (disco) in reply to Polygeekery

    lol are you guys serious? I didn't expect such a spirited reply to a simple commonly known fact. The IRS was created by the Federal Reserve, which whether we like it or not is a private group of bankers centered on London and the infamous LIBOR banks. I'm not sure what that has to do with UFO's and Alex Jones, perhaps someone can enlighten me on the connection?

    The IRS is not a 'government agency' any more so than Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac are. Of course that doesn't mean we don't have to pay taxes, just like having a Fannie Mae backed mortgage doesn't mean we don't have to make our payments.

  • (disco) in reply to MRAholeDBA
    MRAholeDBA:
    I'm not sure what that has to do with UFO's and Alex Jones, perhaps someone can enlighten me on the connection?

    The connection is that it's all controlled by the Reptilian Illuminati. Isn't it obvious?

  • (disco) in reply to MRAholeDBA
    MRAholeDBA:
    The IRS was created by the Federal Reserve

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_Revenue_Service

    Filed under: Feeding the trolls (or idiots, take your pick)

  • (disco) in reply to MRAholeDBA

    @HardwareGeek, he is finally back and it is almost as amusing as we had thought...

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_Revenue_Service

    Relevant part:

    The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is the revenue service of the United States federal government.

    And a "revenue service" is:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revenue_service

    Relevant part:

    A revenue service, revenue agency or taxation authority is a government agency responsible for the intake of government revenue, including taxes and sometimes non-tax revenue.

    Government agency != private bank.

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    Hanzo'd by @HardwareGeek.

  • (disco) in reply to hungrier
    hungrier:
    The connection is that it's all controlled by the Reptilian Illuminati. Isn't it obvious?

    And now they are going to kill you and make it look like an accident...

  • (disco) in reply to Polygeekery
    Polygeekery:
    Relevant part:

    The part I would highlight is:

    The government agency is a bureau of the Department of the Treasury

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    I got there, nit picker. :stuck_out_tongue:

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    But wikipedia is a part of the conspiracy! They want to confuse and mislead you!

  • (disco) in reply to aliceif
    aliceif:
    But wikipedia is a **oart** of the conspiracy!

    Preserved for posterity. ;P

  • (disco) in reply to aliceif
    aliceif:
    But wikipedia is a part of the conspiracy!
    No doubt the IRS itself is, too: >http://www.irs.gov/uac/The-Agency,-its-Mission-and-Statutory-Authority The Agency, its Mission and Statutory Authority The Agency **The IRS is a bureau of the Department of the Treasury** and one of the world's most efficient tax administrators. ... Statutory Authority **The IRS is organized to carry out the responsibilities of the secretary of the Treasury under section 7801 of the Internal Revenue Code.** The secretary has full authority to administer and enforce the internal revenue laws and has the power to create an agency to enforce these laws. The IRS was created based on this legislative grant.
  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek
    HardwareGeek:
    No doubt the IRS itself is, too:

    This would be so much more fun if @MRAholeDBA participated more in us taking the piss out of him.

  • (disco) in reply to Polygeekery

    I would like to hear his defense of his claim.

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    You say "toe-may-toe", I say "toe-mah-toe".

  • (disco) in reply to hungrier
    hungrier:
    Reptilian Illuminati

    *watches an angry lizardman start hurling things at @hungrier, shouting* "Stop dragging my good name through the mud, you fool!"

  • (disco) in reply to Polygeekery

    By "I would like to" I meant "I would be amused to". Yes, we are in agreement, just using different words.

    And by the way, I say /təˈmeɪtoʊ/.

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek
    HardwareGeek:
    /təˈmeɪtoʊ/

    DOES_NOT_COMPUTE

  • (disco) in reply to Polygeekery
    Polygeekery:
    HardwareGeek:
    /təˈmeɪtoʊ/
    DOES_NOT_COMPUTE

    Neither "toe-may-toe" nor "toe-mah-toe," but "tuh-may-toe"

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    But does the flag have a gold fringe? I mean let's stick to the important facts here.

  • (disco) in reply to blakeyrat
    blakeyrat:
    But does the flag have a gold fringe?
    Does @MRAholeDBA's tinfoil hat have a gold fringe? And is it pointed or pointy?
  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    I'm really not concerned at people attempting to take a piss, piss away I say good fellow! I'm not sure what the big deal and strong reaction is however, and it's rather amusing to watch.

    I humbly stand corrected! The Federal Reserve is the most powerful corporation in the USA. :smile:

  • (disco) in reply to MRAholeDBA

    Are you just trying to troll us?

  • (disco) in reply to MRAholeDBA
    MRAholeDBA:
    The Federal Reserve is the most powerful corporation in the USA.

    While there are possibly1 valid criticisms of the Federal Reserve, calling it a corporation is, at best, misleading. It has both public and private components.

    The authority of the Federal Reserve System is derived from statutes enacted by the U.S. Congress and the System is subject to congressional oversight. The members of the Board of Governors, including its chair and vice-chair, are chosen by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The federal government sets the salaries of the Board's seven governors. Nationally chartered commercial banks are required to hold stock in the Federal Reserve Bank of their region; this entitles them to elect some of the members of the board of the regional Federal Reserve Bank. Thus the Federal Reserve system has both public and private aspects.

    The members of the Federal Reserve Board (FRB) are appointed by the POTUS and confirmed by the Senate. The Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) is composed of the seven members of the FRB and the presidents of the 12 regional Federal Reserve Banks. However, only 5 of the non-appointed bank presidents have voting authority at any given time; thus, the majority of the voting power is in the hands of the Federally-appointed FRB members.

    Among the criticisms are that the oversight and accountability that theoretically results from having a Federally-appointed Board of Governors, Congressional oversight and GAO audits is lacking or ineffective, and that it often acts in the interests of its member banks rather than the public. To this extent, your criticism of its power may be justified, but calling it a corporation is not.

    1 I don't know enough to judge the validity of the criticisms.

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    In some area's it's clear as mud, but at the end of the day, the senate or house asks the Fed Reserve chairman if the US could print money. The Fed Reserve chairman goes to the City of London Corp. rigged LIBOR banks and grovels at the behest of drug money laundering banks such as Barclays, HSBC, and the other 11 to print US currency. They ask us what for, etc. and then tell us at what interest rate we can print it. City of London Corp isn't actually even part of London or England. It's a complete offshore banking entity in East London to make matters more odd.

    The federal reserve at the end of the day grovels before the feet of the LIBOR banks to print money. Our mortgage, credit card, student loans, and the interest we pay for the US currency we print is determined by this private group of bankers.

    Now one might not think this is a big deal, but the clarification should be made. I personally, along with Abraham Lincoln, Alexander Hamilton, and JFK are strong critics of this type of financial system which reduces national sovereignty by removing it from the hands of the nation, and handing it to a group of international private financiers who typically do not have your best interests (get it? Interest? HAH!) at heart.

  • (disco) in reply to MRAholeDBA

    Easy on the fluoridated chemtrails there, you'll upset the freemasons and they'll send the second gunman from the grassy knoll to perform MKULTRA experiments on you.

  • (disco) in reply to hungrier

    Dude, he's got Abraham Lincoln, Alexander Hamilton and JFK on his side. Better be careful.

    I've seen Lincoln. Guy's like 20 feet tall.

  • (disco) in reply to MRAholeDBA
    MRAholeDBA:
    Abraham Lincoln, Alexander Hamilton, and JFK are strong critics

    Not any more.

    The only thing they are now is dead.

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    Shit! did the lizard people get to them too?

  • (disco) in reply to Polygeekery
    Polygeekery:
    Are you just trying to troll us?

    Rather successfully, I thought.

  • (disco) in reply to Jaloopa
    Jaloopa:
    Shit! did the lizard people get to them too?

    An angry lizardwoman glares at @Jaloopa "I am not some sort of super-secret assassin!"

  • (disco) in reply to tarunik
    tarunik:
    "I am not some sort of super-secret assassin!"

    That's exactly what a super-secret assassin would say

  • (disco) in reply to Jaloopa

    She taps you on the shoulder with a claw "Why would I run around shanking folks when I have a business to run and a good name to protect?"

  • (disco) in reply to hungrier

    Awwww look at the cute troll! You're really adorable. I understand how the Federal Reserve works might be a little bit confusing for you. Perhaps you can take a US Government class and learn or are you too busy spouting off nonsense that doesn't even make sense?

    It makes you look rather silly when you reply like that to a very tame and factual overview of how the USA prints money. Hey though, it was good for a laugh, I LOVE my court jesters.

    The lack of knowledge and basic comprehension backed by bravado on the simple process of how the US can print money with the Federal Reserve is pretty funny. Reminds me watching George Bush try to bully reporters when he had no idea what he's talking about. Thanks for the laughs dude. perhaps now you can tell us how the USA prints money! You seem to know random nonsense buzzwords, I'd hate to see your resume. Let's hear YOUR understanding of it now. grabs notepad to get educated on how the US can ask to print money in a federal Reserve system

  • (disco) in reply to MRAholeDBA
    MRAholeDBA:
    Awwww look at the cute troll! You're really adorable.

    :no_mouth:

  • (disco) in reply to tarunik
    tarunik:
    Why would I run around shanking folks when I have a business to run and a good name to protect?

    I don't pretend to know how you lizard people think. Until you give me solid proof you're not working to bring about the New World Order, I don't trust you as far as I can throw you

  • (disco) in reply to boomzilla
    boomzilla:
    Polygeekery:
    Are you just trying to troll us?
    Rather successfully, I thought.

    But it's getting rather over-the-top now. Too obvious.

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    Sadly no, they are dead, fair point. However, they were strongly opposed to the Federal Reserve system. In their and my opinion, a nation should not have its credit and ability to utter credit determined by a group of foreign bankers. Perhaps some people feel it's a good idea. I personally do not. It takes away too much sovereignty from the nation for my likes.

  • (disco) in reply to Jaloopa

    now some gents might have drank a bit too much Kool aid last night and think the difference between a Hamiltonian National Bank Vs a Federal Reserve somehow involves lizards and Chem trails.

    I'd ask those people to please step outside once in a while, hug their families, and perhaps take a critical thinking class here and there. Perhaps read just 1 of Alexander Hamilton's federalist papers to actually understand how a National Bank works once the LSD hallucinations wear off. I know, I know, it's very difficult being a emotionally underdeveloped alpha nerd but please try. A mind is a horrible thing to waste and banking is fun!

  • (disco) in reply to MRAholeDBA
    MRAholeDBA:
    a nation should not have its credit and ability to utter credit determined by a group of foreign bankers.

    I'm pretty sure foreign bankers would have great difficulty trying to stop anyone from uttering "credit."

    Credit Credit Credit

    I just uttered "credit" three times.

    Note to other pedants: Yes, I literally uttered "credit" aloud as I was typing.

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek

    Trolling level has increased +1. Well done Hardware Geek. I like your style.

    I think you missed it where utter credit is sometimes used to refer to the capability for a nation to produce credit in order to fund economic driver programs. It's how Hamilton paid off the national debt which is a pretty interesting story.

  • (disco) in reply to HardwareGeek
    HardwareGeek:
    CreditCreditCredit

    Damn frogs! Get out of here!

Leave a comment on “We're Not Gonna Pay It..Anymore”

Log In or post as a guest

Replying to comment #:

« Return to Article