So...How about now?

[skeptik]

Yeah, one tends to be horribly inaccurate, and the other is either somewhat inaccurate to horribly inaccurate depending on how many wiki-fuckers are out playing.

You're still wrong either way.

 

[swizzlenuts]

Yeah, one tends to be horribly inaccurate, and the other is either somewhat inaccurate to horribly inaccurate depending on how many wiki-fuckers are out playing.

The difference is the sources because they are listed and you can go back to the original source. Most information comes from online journal articles where you can read it yourself.

 

[EricT]

Funny... I notice a lot of sources listed from books... We'll stick with the world war 2 example:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II#References

Shit, you could slip anything into that article and have it up for a while. Just get the actual name of a book, bullshit a page... and wait for a WW2 enthusiast with too much time on his hands to double check the page from his 20000000 book collection to come onto the talk page and dispute.

 

[skeptik]

The fact of the matter is that you were proven wrong, and instead of saying "whoops, yeah, I was wrong," you said "hahahahahahahaha you used a source that may or may not be accurate which is still better than me not even looking it up myself to see whether or not you're right, but through my not knowing this information I'll just attack you for being wrong because I don't know that you're actually right." Also, you don't quite have a firm grasp on how wikipedia actually works.

 

[Reign in Acai]

donkey punch your deformed head as my dick gets your pussy fed

Best line ever.

That particular line shows promise. Personally, I'd take that line and elaborate on it further. Cut down on the gore and pen your lyrics from personal experience. What describes you?


donkey punch your deformed head as my dick gets your pussy fed
as we turn the page on dictionary.com and wikipedia, we're well read
my balls dangle underneath your bum
but I aint no clown
EricT can I buy a noun?
Give me an E for eight
theres an octopussy
on the lucy
that I love
so from Sarajevo
to Terry Schiavo
the casket is rotting with the stench of the guitar string strum
I'm prepubescent and all I can think of is Cum

so skip to my Lou
you dirty jew
there's a chemist on the loose
aint it a public disgrace
whips, chains, muzzles
but no my pals to erase
I'm just here to let loose and unwind
annihilation of your kikey kind
longitudinal cutaneous folds on the human vulva
I promise to lather up with aqua velva
where am I going with this, I don't know
enter my laboratory, stage right is the donkey show

 

[EricT]

The fact of the matter is that you were proven wrong, and instead of saying "whoops, yeah, I was wrong," you said "hahahahahahahaha you used a source that may or may not be accurate which is still better than me not even looking it up myself to see whether or not you're right, but through my not knowing this information I'll just attack you for being wrong because I don't know that you're actually right." Also, you don't quite have a firm grasp on how wikipedia actually works.

How exactly does wikipedia work? As far as I know there are human moderators, and a few automatic check/cache systems integrated along with it. User's edit, user's discuss edits, user's edit other edits because the edits are what they deem wrong. Moderators delete complete bullshit when they notice it, and the cache system is a final use in the case a major article is laid waste upon. I must be completely wrong here, though. And you, as always, are the most knowledgeable source on the world.

And I was not proven wrong because Carrion does not, anywhere in it's fucking meaning, have the words "Not for human consumption", with the exception of one jackass lexicographer who decided to add it on his own accord. That guy's a cocksucker, and a douche, and he's probably the same jackass who added Google to the fucking dictionary.

 

[Plastic Nathrakh]

Obviously you dislike dictionary.com and Wiki, because I can easily prove you wrong with it.
I quoted it before regarding carrion. Once again:
"carrion
noun
the dead and rotting body of an animal; (!!!)unfit for human food(!!!)"

Mhm....

 

[EricT]

You know what? I'm looking at the dictionary.com entry finally...

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Carrion

So the only time that's mentioned in any entry is one grabbed from princeton's Wordnet. Fucking wordnet? Seriously?!

Every reputable dictionary source has the god damn definition CORRECT.

 

[EricT]

Also, take note of the wiki entry:

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

 

[Plastic Nathrakh]

Why are you so ridiculously adamant about being correct? Its there for you to see, and still you argue.

 

[EricT]

Because it's Sunday morning and I'm waiting for the game store to open?

 

[skeptik]

How exactly does wikipedia work? As far as I know there are human moderators, and a few automatic check/cache systems integrated along with it. User's edit, user's discuss edits, user's edit other edits because the edits are what they deem wrong. Moderators delete complete bullshit when they notice it, and the cache system is a final use in the case a major article is laid waste upon. I must be completely wrong here, though. And you, as always, are the most knowledgeable source on the world.

And I was not proven wrong because Carrion does not, anywhere in it's fucking meaning, have the words "Not for human consumption", with the exception of one jackass lexicographer who decided to add it on his own accord. That guy's a cocksucker, and a douche, and he's probably the same jackass who added Google to the fucking dictionary.

You really need to stop using your own ignorance as a springboard for insulting people. A word has a meaning that you don't know and you attack somebody because of it. Wow, great logic there. FUCK YOU I DIDN'T KNOW THAT WORD COULD MEAN THAT YOU'RE WRONG.

Here's the Oxford English Dictionary, by the way:

2. a. Dead putrefying flesh of man or beast; flesh unfit for food, from putrefaction or inherently.

And if you look up the word on wikipedia, it provides you an example of the word being used in this context in Robinson Crusoe. Awesome.

Look, I have no problem with you grandstanding and trying to make some random new person look like an ass, but at least do it with things that are true. Otherwise it'll just come back to donkeypunch you in your carrion ass.

 

[Plastic Nathrakh]

From Wiki:
"Carrion begins to decay the moment of the animal's death"
Humans are fucking animals, and the characters in the song had just died.

 

[Reign in Acai]

The characters weren't the only thing to die in that song.

 

[EricT]

You really need to stop using your own ignorance as a springboard for insulting people. A word has a meaning that you don't know and you attack somebody because of it. Wow, great logic there. FUCK YOU I DIDN'T KNOW THAT WORD COULD MEAN THAT YOU'RE WRONG.

Here's the Oxford English Dictionary, by the way:

2. a. Dead putrefying flesh of man or beast; flesh unfit for food, from putrefaction or inherently.

And if you look up the word on wikipedia, it provides you an example of the word being used in this context in Robinson Crusoe. Awesome.

Look, I have no problem with you grandstanding and trying to make some random new person look like an ass, but at least do it with things that are true. Otherwise it'll just come back to donkeypunch you in your carrion ass.

Dude... what OED do you have? Here's mine:

carrion
n the decaying flesh of dead animals. — ORIGIN Old French caroine, charoigne Latin caro ‘flesh’.

You must have some super edition that us uneducated fools can't access.

 

[EricT]

BTW, if roadkill is carrion, and a redneck eats it, is it still carrion?

 

[Reign in Acai]

 

[skeptik]

I have access to the online dictionary through my university.

A. n.

{dag}1. a. A dead body; a corpse or carcass. Obs.
a1225 Ancr. R. 84 {Th}e bacbitare..beke{edh} mid his blake bile o cwike charoines as {th}e {th}et is {th}es deofles corbin of helle. 1297 R. GLOUC. 265 [They] slowe..ey{ygh}te hondred & fourty men, & her caronyes [v.r. caroines] to drowe. a1300 Cursor M. 22906 Ded {th}ar gun his [a lion's] caroigne [v.r. carion, caroyne, careyn] li. c1308 Pol. Songs (1839) 203 A vilir caraing nis ther non. 1382 WYCLIF Hebr. iii. 17 Whos careyns ben cast down in desert. c1386 CHAUCER Knt.'s T. 1157 The careyne [v.r. careyn, caroyne, karoigne, caroigne] in the busk with throte ycorue. c1440 Promp. Parv. 61 Caranye or careyn, cadaver. 1494 FABYAN V. cxxiv. 102 Ye cource of the riuer was let by the multitude of the caryens or dede bodyes. 1590 L. LLOYD Diall Daies Oct. 51 The raven..returned not, but fed upon the carrens. c1645 HOWELL Lett. I. I. xx, Dogs which..eat the Carrens. 1718 Free-thinker No. 47. 342 The Raven..stay'd to prey upon the Carrions of the Dead. 1763 C. JOHNSTON Reverie II. 235 They all flocked about him, croaking like so many ravens about a carrion.

{dag}b. = Applied to a dead man or corpse that ‘walks’ or returns to earth. Obs.
c1430 LYDG. Min. Poems (1840) 143 Blissid Austyn the careyn gan compelle, ‘In Jhesu name..What that thu art trewly for to telle’. 1483 CAXTON Gold. Leg. 174/3 Thenne the caryon broughte hym thyder to the graue.

2. a. Dead putrefying flesh of man or beast; flesh unfit for food, from putrefaction or inherently.
1297 R. GLOUC. (Rolls) 6544 {Th}o ne vond he atte laste No{ygh}t of hom bote caroyne. a1340 HAMPOLE Psalter cxlvi. 10 {Th}e deuyl..fedis {th}aim wi{th} karyun. c1400 Destr. Troy 1972 Caste vnto curres as caren to ete. 1430 LYDG. Chron. Troy I. vii, Whan a beast is tourned to careine. c1510 MORE Picus Wks. 25 Vile carein and wretched wormes meate. 1557 NORTH Gueuara's Diall Pr. (1619) 698/2 The wormes in carring. 1791 WOLCOTT (P. Pindar) Remonstr. Wks. 1812 II. 457 Like flies in Carrion. 1837 M. DONOVAN Dom. Econ. II. 127 The vulture..feeds on putrid carrion.

{dag}b. ? = Death. Obs.
1387 TREVISA Higden IV. xxxiii, {Th}erof cometh tweie manere of careyns, for we bee{th} i-slowe wi{th} wepoun, o{th}er we bee{th} adreent. [Hence 1494 in FABYAN.] 1481 CAXTON Myrr. I. v. 18 They come the sooner to their ende and to carayne.

3. transf. a. Used (contemptuously) of a living human body; cf. CARCASS (? obs.). {dag}b. The fleshly nature of man, ‘the flesh’ in the Pauline sense (obs.).
1377 LANGL. P. Pl. B. XIV. 331 Ne noyther sherte ne shone..To keure my caroigne. a1450 Knt. de la Tour xxvii. (1868) 39 To aorne suche a carion as is youre body. 1491 CAXTON Vitas Patr. (W. de W.) I. xxxv. 31a, To leue thy careyne and folowe Ihesu Cryste. 1549 Compl. Scotl. xvii. 154 Our carions ande corporal natur..is baytht vile ande infekkit. 1596 SHAKES. Merch. V. III. i. 38 Shy. My owne flesh and blood to rebell. Sol. Out vpon it old carrion, rebels it at these yeeres. 1832 H. MARTINEAU Demerara ii. 27 Much good may your tender mercies do your carrion.

{dag}4. Used (contemptuously) of a living person, as no better than carrion. Obs.
1547-64 BAULDWIN Mor. Philos. (Palfr.) x. §1 It were better for a woman to be barren Than to bring forth a vile wicked carren. 1601 SHAKES. Jul. C. II. i. 130 Priests and Cowards, and men Cautelous, Old feeble Carrions. 1661 PEPYS Diary 15 Sept., Pegg Kite..will be..a troublesome carrion to us executors.

{dag}5. Used of animals: sometimes app. in sense ‘noxious beast’, ‘vermin’; sometimes merely ‘poor, wretched, or worthless beast’. Obs.
1477 EARL RIVERS (Caxton) Dictes 142 The euill creatures ben wors than serpentes, lyons or caraynes. 1562 J. HEYWOOD Prov. & Epigr. (1867) 119 Daws ar carren. 1573 TUSSER Husb. xvi. (1878) 35 Let carren & barren be shifted awaie, For best is the best, whatsoever you paie. 1634 W. WOOD New Eng. Prosp. I. vi, The beasts of offence be Squunckes, Ferrets, Foxes. Ibid. I. viii, Having shewed you the most offensive carrions that belong to our Wildernesse. a1639 W. WHATELY Prototypes I. xix. (1640) 227 They [dogs and monkeys] be paltry carrions.

6. fig. Anything vile or corrupt; {dag}corrupt mass; ‘garbage’, ‘filth’.
1524 S. FISH Supplic. Begg. 18 Declaring suche an horrible carayn of euyll ageinst the ministres of iniquite. 1597 1st Pt. Return Parnass. V. i. 1455, I woulde prove it upon that carrion of thy witt. 1845 CARLYLE Cromwell (1873) I. 21 Flunkyism, falsity and other carrion ought to be buried! 1870 EMERSON Soc. & Sol., Courage Wks. (Bohn) III. 113 Melancholy sceptics with a taste for carrion, who batten on the hideous facts in history. 1879 FROUDE Cæsar xxiii. 402 note, Roman fashionable society hated Cæsar, and any carrion was welcome to them which would taint his reputation.

B. attrib. passing into adj.

1. a. Consisting of, or pertaining to, corrupting flesh. (Usually with some notion of contempt.)
a1535 MORE De quat. Noviss. Wks. 101 No man findeth fault, but carrieth his carien corse into ye quere, and..burieth ye body boldly at the hie alter. 1583 STANYHURST Æneis III. (Arb.) 77 A stincking Foule carrayne sauoure. c1613 ROWLANDS More Knaves 30 Some carion beast, Whereon the Rauens and the crowes doe feast. 1860 PUSEY Min. Proph. 454 The carrion-remains should be entombed only in the bowels of vultures and dogs.

{dag}b. As an epithet of Death personified; also of Charon. Obs.
1566 W. ADLINGTON Apuleius 62 Deliver to carraine Charon one of the halfepens, which thou bearest, for thy passage. 1587 Mirr. Mag. Q. Cordila xlvii. 4 By hir elbowe carian death for me did watch. 1576 Parad. Daynty Dev. (N.) Seeing no man then can death escape..We ought not feare his carraine shape. 1596 SHAKES. Merch. V. II. vii. 63 A carrion death, Within whose emptie eye there is a written scroule.

2. Applied in contempt to the living human body, as no better than carrion (cf. 3).
1537 Surr. Northampton Priory in Prance Addit. Narr. Pop. Plot (1679) 36 In continual ingurgitations and farcyngs of our carayne Bodies. 1563 Homilies II. Excess Appar. (1859) 316 Why pamperest thou that carreyne flesh so hye? 1577 STANYHURST Desc. Irel. in Holinshed VI. 14 By the imbalming of their carian soules with the sweet and sacred flowers of holie writ. 1606 SHAKES. Tr. & Cr. IV. i. 71 For euery scruple Of her contaminated carrion weight.

3. {dag}a. Carrion-lean, skeleton-like. Obs. b. Rotten; vile, loathsome; expressing disgust.
1565 HARDING Confut. Apol., Ye will haue your spiritual Bankets so leane and Carrien. 1580 HOLLYBAND Treas. Fr. Tong., Eslance, as chevaux eslancez, carren horses. 1645-6 EVELYN Diary 28 Jan., My base, unlucky, stiffnecked trotting carrion mule. 1653 H. COGAN Pinto's Trav. xxii. §3. 79 Mounted on horses, or to say better, on lean carrion Tits that were nothing but skin and bone. 1826 in Cobbett Rur. Rides (1885) II. 82 The foul, the stinking, the carrion baseness, of the fellows that call themselves ‘country gentlemen’. 1867 N. & Q. Ser. III. XI. 32/2 Then she called me all sorts o' carrion names.

C. Comb. a. attributive with sense ‘having to do with, feeding on carrion’, as carrion-bird, -chafer, -fly, -hawk, -kite, -raven, -vulture; b. objective and instrumental, as carrion-feeder, -nosing ppl. adj., -strewn pa. pple.; c. similative, as carrion-like adj. or adv., -scented ppl. adj. Also carrion-beetle, any beetle of the family Silphidæ, which feed on carrion; carrion-flower, a name for the genus Stapelia, also for Smilax herbacea, from the scent of their blossoms; {dag}carrion-lean a., lean as a wasting corpse or skeleton; fig. meagre, very deficient; {dag}carrion-row, a place where inferior meat or offal was sold. Also CARRION CROW.
1817 KIRBY & SPENCE Entomol. II. xxi. 242 Those unclean feeders, the *carrion beetles (Silphæ, L.)..are at the same time very fetid. 1959 E. F. LINSSEN Beetles I. 159 Burying beetles, carrion beetles, rove beetles, etc. 1839 THIRLWALL Greece III. 137 Neither dogs, nor *carrion-birds, would touch them..so long as the pestilence lasted. 1816 KIRBY & SP. Entomol. (1828) II. xxiv. 386 The *carrion-chafers, and others of the lamellicorn beetles. 1855 J. F. W. JOHNSTON Chem. Com. Life I. 332 The Stapelias are called *carrion-flowers because of the disagreeable putrid odours they exhale. 1852 THOREAU Summer (1884) 1/23 The Smilax herbacea, carrion flower, a rank green vine..It smells exactly like a dead rat in the wall, and apparently attracts flies like carrion. 1787 BEST Angling (ed. 2) 114 The Oak, Ask, Woodcock, *Carion or Down hill fly comes on about the sixteenth of May. 1796 WOLCOTT (P. Pindar) Sat. Wks. 1812 III. 395 Court-sycophants, the Carrion-flies. 1861 HULME tr. Moquin-Tandon II. IV. i. 241 Larvæ of the carrion fly. 1581 T. HOWELL Deuises (1879) 234 Art thou so fond, with *carren kyte to haunt. 1542 UDALL Erasm. Apophth. 245b, Because it was so *caren leane. 1554 J. PROCTER tr. Vincentius To Rdr., How owgle and carrion-lean ye are to se. 1581 J. BELL Haddon's Answ. Osor. 135 So carrion leane in the knowledge of Scriptures. 1602 W. FULBECKE 1st Pt. Parall. 74 It is better to haue a declaration too copious then carion-leane. 1710 Brit. Apollo III. 18. 2/1 He is so Carrion-lean. 1620 VENNER Via Recta viii. 189 It maketh them *carran~like leane. 1878 TENNYSON Q. Mary IV. iii. 171 The *carrion-nosing mongrel. 1589 COOPER Admon. 140 As *carren Rauens flye..to stinking carcasses. 1728 SWIFT Answ. Memorial Wks. 1755 V. II. 173 The district in the several markets, called *carrion-row. 1829 SCOTT Anne of G. ii, The huge *carrion vulture floated past him.

 

[EricT]

2. a. Dead putrefying flesh of man or beast; flesh unfit for food, from putrefaction or inherently. 1297 R. GLOUC. (Rolls) 6544 {Th}o ne vond he atte laste No{ygh}t of hom bote caroyne. a1340 HAMPOLE Psalter cxlvi. 10 {Th}e deuyl..fedis {th}aim wi{th} karyun. c1400 Destr. Troy 1972 Caste vnto curres as caren to ete. 1430 LYDG. Chron. Troy I. vii, Whan a beast is tourned to careine. c1510 MORE Picus Wks. 25 Vile carein and wretched wormes meate. 1557 NORTH Gueuara's Diall Pr. (1619) 698/2 The wormes in carring. 1791 WOLCOTT (P. Pindar) Remonstr. Wks. 1812 II. 457 Like flies in Carrion. 1837 M. DONOVAN Dom. Econ. II. 127 The vulture..feeds on putrid carrion.

i'm not picking up where it is unfit for food anywhere in that. Care to clarify?







Seriously, you guys are so fucking entertaining.

 

[Plastic Nathrakh]

Well Reign in Acai, your opinion means nothing due to the fact that you're such a cute little brown man who likes to wear Primordial shirts to show off his musical elitist attitude. Never once on this board have you ever recommended a band that I half-enjoyed. The others have helped to broaden my horizons a bit. I guarantee to you that I enjoy a wider spectrum of better bands than you. You seem to dislike everything except when others on this board agree that is ok to listen to.

I enjoy music. You seem to think that you're too good for it.