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Message
re: We should let Auburn run to the East
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:42 pm to auburnphan23
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:42 pm to auburnphan23
quote:
auburnphan23
does it not trigger SOMEthing in your brain when even your OWN fanbase thinks you're an idiot?
And yes, I know you've said before "I don't care what anyone thinks on a message board they're all losers it's not a popularity contest blah blah", but I mean it doesn't mean anything at all to you that the people who should "have your back" so to speak think you're a ruhtard and want nothing to do with you?
2
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:42 pm to auburnphan23
quote:
You might or might not have known that information, but your response still shows what a massive fricktard you are.
You have anointed yourself as some sort of leader of Auburn fans, think it is your job to tell these other Auburn fans what they can and can't say behind the saftety of a computer, and suck up to rival internet dorks because you are desperate for them to like you.
Wow, that was not necessary at all. Why the personal insults directed at a normal fan, there are very few, of the Eagles?
You should probably leave the normal auburn fans alone.
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:43 pm to Alert Mi
quote:
Alert Mi
You're just as bad as he is.
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:44 pm to WG_Dawg
quote:
does it not trigger SOMEthing in your brain when even your OWN fanbase thinks you're an idiot?
And yes, I know you've said before "I don't care what anyone thinks on a message board they're all losers it's not a popularity contest blah blah", but I mean it doesn't mean anything at all to you that the people who should "have your back" so to speak think you're a ruhtard and want nothing to do with you?
I'm relatively new here, has this particular auburn fan always been like this? Did he start out like this or perhaps did he slide into his insanity over a period of time?
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:46 pm to piggidyphish
quote:
quote:
Alert Mi
You're just as bad as he is.
Aww, don't say that. Come on, piggidyphish, don't let him bully you into attacking me. I thought we were just having a normal conversation about things.
Then, he came along and starting harassing you and you let it influence you. Don't be that way; he doesn't control you.
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:46 pm to Alert Mi
Shug was a GREAT American ...
Alabama has been home to many heroes during its nearly two century history, but it would be hard to name anyone with greater courage than Ralph "Shug" Jordan.
War is the real thing. People die. "Shug" could attest to that when he came home in 1945. He had seen it up close and very personal.
Most troops involved in World War II combat participated in one invasion in one region. Not Army Capt. Ralph Jordan, who grew up in Selma. He was in five invasions — four in the European theater, one in the Pacific.
The worst occurred 70 years ago today. It was D-Day and signaled the beginning of the end for Hitler.
Jordan was a combat engineer whose unit's job at Normandy was to help destroy Rommel's defensive obstacles that lined Utah Beach. His engineers had a specific assignment — setting explosives to penetrate a German seawall aimed at slowing the Allied advance.
Speed was vital because American tanks were waiting for the seawall to be breached so they could push through toward the French interior.
His unit landed soon after initial waves of troops ran into the teeth of German resistance. Parts of the English Channel turned red.
Not long after his men began destroying the obstacles, a German artillery shell landed in the middle of their position, killing and wounding several.
Jordan was wounded but stayed with his men, refusing evacuation to a hospital ship. At one point, he couldn't be found. Fearing the worst, his troops began searching. They found him propped against a seawall, smoking a cigarette, pain etched in his face.
He was lucky. Surrounding him were men who had given their all. He would describe the scene later, saying he was stunned to find bodies "stacked like cord wood."
"Shug never even mentioned that he had been wounded at Normandy," Donnell said Thursday.
Capt. Henry McHarg, an officer in Jordan's engineer brigade, wrote then Auburn University President Hanley Funderburk, about Jordan's courage under fire and after being wounded.
"He basically asked to be stitched up so he could stay with his troops during the initial phase of the invasion," McHarg wrote. "It hurt him like hell, but he knew he wasn't going to die."
In his letter to the AU president, McHarg said Jordan lost the use of his arm but still refused evacuation, and "it was a fine thing to have done to stay on the beach."
An Army doctor gave Jordan a local anesthetic as he began to dig shrapnel out of his arm, but the pain became so severe that Jordan was sent to a hospital ship for treatment.
After he recovered from his wounds, he could have avoided further combat. Not "Shug." He led his unit across the Pacific to the island of Okinawa, one of the bloodiest battles of the war.
He finally returned from the war to civilian life and his Evelyn, whom he married in 1937 and with whom he had three children. He laid aside his Bronze Star, Purple Heart and other combat decorations to resume more peaceful pursuits such as becoming the greatest football coach in Auburn history, leading the Tigers from 1951 to 1975 and compiling a record of 176-83-6.
Alabama has been home to many heroes during its nearly two century history, but it would be hard to name anyone with greater courage than Ralph "Shug" Jordan.
War is the real thing. People die. "Shug" could attest to that when he came home in 1945. He had seen it up close and very personal.
Most troops involved in World War II combat participated in one invasion in one region. Not Army Capt. Ralph Jordan, who grew up in Selma. He was in five invasions — four in the European theater, one in the Pacific.
The worst occurred 70 years ago today. It was D-Day and signaled the beginning of the end for Hitler.
Jordan was a combat engineer whose unit's job at Normandy was to help destroy Rommel's defensive obstacles that lined Utah Beach. His engineers had a specific assignment — setting explosives to penetrate a German seawall aimed at slowing the Allied advance.
Speed was vital because American tanks were waiting for the seawall to be breached so they could push through toward the French interior.
His unit landed soon after initial waves of troops ran into the teeth of German resistance. Parts of the English Channel turned red.
Not long after his men began destroying the obstacles, a German artillery shell landed in the middle of their position, killing and wounding several.
Jordan was wounded but stayed with his men, refusing evacuation to a hospital ship. At one point, he couldn't be found. Fearing the worst, his troops began searching. They found him propped against a seawall, smoking a cigarette, pain etched in his face.
He was lucky. Surrounding him were men who had given their all. He would describe the scene later, saying he was stunned to find bodies "stacked like cord wood."
"Shug never even mentioned that he had been wounded at Normandy," Donnell said Thursday.
Capt. Henry McHarg, an officer in Jordan's engineer brigade, wrote then Auburn University President Hanley Funderburk, about Jordan's courage under fire and after being wounded.
"He basically asked to be stitched up so he could stay with his troops during the initial phase of the invasion," McHarg wrote. "It hurt him like hell, but he knew he wasn't going to die."
In his letter to the AU president, McHarg said Jordan lost the use of his arm but still refused evacuation, and "it was a fine thing to have done to stay on the beach."
An Army doctor gave Jordan a local anesthetic as he began to dig shrapnel out of his arm, but the pain became so severe that Jordan was sent to a hospital ship for treatment.
After he recovered from his wounds, he could have avoided further combat. Not "Shug." He led his unit across the Pacific to the island of Okinawa, one of the bloodiest battles of the war.
He finally returned from the war to civilian life and his Evelyn, whom he married in 1937 and with whom he had three children. He laid aside his Bronze Star, Purple Heart and other combat decorations to resume more peaceful pursuits such as becoming the greatest football coach in Auburn history, leading the Tigers from 1951 to 1975 and compiling a record of 176-83-6.
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:47 pm to Alert Mi
Alter
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:48 pm to Alert Mi
quote:
I thought we were just having a normal conversation about things.
I'd hate to see an abnormal conversation, if these are the standards.
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:50 pm to auburnphan23
quote:
You might or might not have known that information, but your response still shows what a massive fricktard you are.
You have anointed yourself as some sort of leader of Auburn fans, think it is your job to tell these other Auburn fans what they can and can't say behind the saftety of a computer, and suck up to rival internet dorks because you are desperate for them to like you.
You stop being cruel to people; it's mean and not right. You can't tell him who to talk to and how to do it because you imagine yourself to be King auNeck of TigerRant.
This post was edited on 6/18/15 at 2:56 pm
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:56 pm to AuburnTigers
quote:
Alter
No, Alert Mi.
Posted on 6/18/15 at 2:58 pm to Alert Mi
Isn't Alert Mi an anagram for Im Alter?
Posted on 6/18/15 at 3:08 pm to WG_Dawg
quote:
We should let Auburn run to the East
Isn't Alert Mi an anagram for Im Alter?
It is an anagram for I'm Alter, anyone can determine that. But, that was not the reasoning behind my choice of this moniker.
You could take the letters in my moniker and form a lot of anagrams out of it.
Maltier
Lea Trim
Ale Trim
Realm Ti
Realm It
Lamer Ti
Lamer It
Armlet I
Alter Mi
Later Mi
Alert Mi
Teal Rim
Tale Rim
Late Rim
Ream Lit
Mare Lit
Are Milt
Ear Milt
Era Milt
Tare Mil
Rate Mil
Tear Mil
Ail Term
Rial Met
Rail Met
Lair Met
and about a hundred more. I just didn't want to flood the thread.
Posted on 6/18/15 at 3:12 pm to WG_Dawg
Sorry that I can separate the real world from Internet dorks like you. Considering Internet message boards have a reputation as a haven for insanity from most people in the real life, I am not overly concerned what anyone on such boards thinks of me and I find it absolutely amazing that anyone would care
Posted on 6/18/15 at 3:15 pm to auburnphan23
quote:
Sorry that I can separate the real world from Internet dorks like you. Considering Internet message boards have a reputation as a haven for insanity from most people in the real life, I am not overly concerned what anyone on such boards thinks of me and I find it absolutely amazing that anyone would care
Even that explanation of why you aren't a Krazy Kook sounded Kwazy and didn't make a lot of sense.
Silly auNeck nutter. It's always fun finding the nutbag of a board and then getting to watch them explain why they aren't insane. You haven't convinced anyone that you are sane, btw. Try harder.
Regale us with stories of how if those dumb Bammers never had any coaches that could win games, well, the Tiger pLaInmeN would be ahead in the overall series. Delve some more into that line of reasoning; that was fun.
This post was edited on 6/18/15 at 3:20 pm
Posted on 6/18/15 at 4:04 pm to Alert Mi
Crap. With Alert Mi and auburnphan in this thread, I've lost the heart to troll Auburn or Alabama anymore.
Guys...I apologize. You've got your hands full with those two. I'll be civil to you from here on out.
Guys...I apologize. You've got your hands full with those two. I'll be civil to you from here on out.
Posted on 6/18/15 at 4:05 pm to auburnphan23
quote:
Considering Internet message boards have a reputation as a haven for insanity
You've got a point. I think you are spot on. Amazing, isn't it? Everybody else is insane, but auburnphan is the enlightened one.
This post was edited on 6/18/15 at 4:06 pm
Posted on 6/18/15 at 4:48 pm to DawgsLife
quote:
We should let Auburn run to the East
Crap. With Alert Mi and auburnphan in this thread, I've lost the heart to troll Auburn or Alabama anymore.
Guys...I apologize. You've got your hands full with those two. I'll be civil to you from here on out.
That wasn't so hard, was it? If we all try, all of us can come together in harmonious discourse and learn many things from each other.
I feel a new day is dawning on TigerRant, and you may just be the one who started it all.
This post was edited on 6/18/15 at 4:52 pm
Posted on 6/18/15 at 6:13 pm to WG_Dawg
quote:
Isn't Alert Mi an anagram for Im Alter?
Even worse, what kind of alter would claim Trussville?
Posted on 6/18/15 at 7:09 pm to auburnphan23
quote:
the real world from Internet dorks like you. Considering Internet message boards have a reputation as a haven for insanity from most people in the real life, I am not overly concerned what anyone on such boards thinks of me and I find it absolutely amazing that anyon
You should care because you are the best example of that insane person on a message board and I have a hard time believing that you don't carry a lot of that in your real life. Just how did you react when sucky richts team beat the shite out of your team again?
Posted on 6/18/15 at 7:11 pm to higgs_boson
quote:
Even worse, what kind of alter would claim Trussville?
Trussville has a Sonic, 'ya know.
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