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TRANSMISSIONS FROM ARIZONA

Started by LMNO, February 29, 2008, 07:55:53 PM

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Triple Zero

yeah, some of my best friends have been killed by that guy.
Ex-Soviet Bloc Sexual Attack Swede of Tomorrow™
e-prime disclaimer: let it seem fairly unclear I understand the apparent subjectivity of the above statements. maybe.

INFORMATION SO POWERFUL, YOU ACTUALLY NEED LESS.

Random Probability

Hmmm...

First, from talking to Pope Lecher before, he claims that he swings with the wing (1st MAW based at Camp Futenma, Okinawa).

Second, the job he described is pretty much the general catch-all for the 7200 field (not a specific job, but everything in the ATC/AAD category).  Which means that he's probably a 6062 (hydraulic mechanic) or something equally glamorous, dangerous, and deadly.

Third, (and this is pointed in St. Verbatim's direction) not all human life is valuable.  However, humans have the amazing ability to maintain two mutually exclusive and contradictory beliefs at the same time.

Fourth, ????

Fifth, Profit?

Cramulus

Quote from: Random Probability link=topic=15434.msg496717#msg496717
Third... not all human life is valuable to me

fixed

AFK

"What the hell does any of this have to do with Arizona!?!?!?!?"
/
:mccain:
Cynicism is a blank check for failure.

P3nT4gR4m

Quote from: Rev. What's-His-Name? on March 24, 2008, 08:49:17 PM
"What the hell does any of this have to do with Arizona!?!?!?!?"
/
:mccain:

They found human life there

I'm up to my arse in Brexit Numpties, but I want more.  Target-rich environments are the new sexy.
Not actually a meat product.
Ass-Kicking & Foot-Stomping Ancient Master of SHIT FUCK FUCK FUCK
Awful and Bent Behemothic Results of Last Night's Painful Squat.
High Altitude Haggis-Filled Sex Bucket From Beyond Time and Space.
Internet Monkey Person of Filthy and Immoral Pygmy-Porn Wart Contagion
Octomom Auxillary Heat Exchanger Repairman
walking the fine line line between genius and batshit fucking crazy

"computation is a pattern in the spacetime arrangement of particles, and it's not the particles but the pattern that really matters! Matter doesn't matter." -- Max Tegmark

Random Probability

Quote from: SillyCybin on March 24, 2008, 09:16:41 PM
Quote from: Rev. What's-His-Name? on March 24, 2008, 08:49:17 PM
"What the hell does any of this have to do with Arizona!?!?!?!?"
/
:mccain:

They found human life there

You can't prove that!

:lulz:

The Good Reverend Roger

Quote from: Pope Lecherous on March 24, 2008, 09:28:37 AM
Not only did you take my statement out of the original context, but you also took it out a PM.  Why?

Quote from: Pope Naughty Nasturtiums on March 24, 2008, 05:50:18 AM
Hmm...where have I heard the idea that killing certain people is okay because there's a distinct division between "Human" and "Subhuman"?

Oh yeah. The Fuhrer.  :|


Not human and sub-human.  "People,"   "Good People,"  and  "Bad People."

And what's Bullshit about my job description Pope Naughty Nasturtiums?

1.  You said they weren't human.  That they thought they were, but there was something they lacked.  Quit lying, psycho-boy.

2.  It should read:  Cook.
" It's just that Depeche Mode were a bunch of optimistic loveburgers."
- TGRR, shaming himself forever, 7/8/2017

"Billy, when I say that ethics is our number one priority and safety is also our number one priority, you should take that to mean exactly what I said. Also quality. That's our number one priority as well. Don't look at me that way, you're in the corporate world now and this is how it works."
- TGRR, raising the bar at work.

Verbal Mike

Quote from: Random Probability on March 24, 2008, 08:25:05 PM
not all human life is valuable.
That's beside the point, to me. I just find it deeply distasteful to kill a human being.
Unless stated otherwise, feel free to copy or reproduce any text I post anywhere and any way you like. I will never throw a hissy-fit over it, promise.

Random Probability

Quote from: st.verbatim on March 24, 2008, 11:52:58 PM
Quote from: Random Probability on March 24, 2008, 08:25:05 PM
not all human life is valuable.
That's beside the point, to me. I just find it deeply distasteful to kill a human being.
But that is entirely the point.  Certainly it is extremely distasteful to have to kill a human.  No argument about that, but at times it is necessary no matter how distasteful it may be.

LMNO

Why?

Certainly, one can envision courses of action that render killing completely uneccesary.  Especially considering current technological and pharmecutical advances.

Cain

Actually, the strategic advance of the now is working towards mass wounding of enemies forces as a way to fight wars.

Think about it.

You have to pay a lot more to look after a trooper than a corpse.

LMNO

good point.

4,000 (american) dead in Iraq, but an estimated 30,000 (american) seriously wounded.

Random Probability

Quote from: LMNO on March 25, 2008, 06:02:31 PM
Why?

Certainly, one can envision courses of action that render killing completely uneccesary.  Especially considering current technological and pharmecutical advances.

1. Why what?

2. How can "technology" and drugs be universally applied to all situations 100% of the time?  And isn't a firearm an example of "technology" used to bring about a peaceful resolution to certain contested points of interest?  ("peaceful" meaning: no one left alive to offer violent opposition).

LMNO

Quote from: Random Probability on March 25, 2008, 06:17:11 PM
Quote from: LMNO on March 25, 2008, 06:02:31 PM
Why?

Certainly, one can envision courses of action that render killing completely uneccesary.  Especially considering current technological and pharmecutical advances.

1. Why what?

2. How can "technology" and drugs be universally applied to all situations 100% of the time?  And isn't a firearm an example of "technology" used to bring about a peaceful resolution to certain contested points of interest?  ("peaceful" meaning: no one left alive to offer violent opposition).


1.  Why, "at times it is necessary no matter how distasteful it may be."

2.  Give me an example.  I can find a way to either avoid killing someone through previous and current choices, or theough the use of currently existing technology.

Random Probability

Quote from: LMNO on March 25, 2008, 06:25:28 PM
Quote from: Random Probability on March 25, 2008, 06:17:11 PM
Quote from: LMNO on March 25, 2008, 06:02:31 PM
Why?

Certainly, one can envision courses of action that render killing completely uneccesary.  Especially considering current technological and pharmecutical advances.

1. Why what?

2. How can "technology" and drugs be universally applied to all situations 100% of the time?  And isn't a firearm an example of "technology" used to bring about a peaceful resolution to certain contested points of interest?  ("peaceful" meaning: no one left alive to offer violent opposition).


1.  Why, "at times it is necessary no matter how distasteful it may be."

It is necessary because some people won't take no for an answer.  Some people are of the variety of "stupid" that requires weapons and extreme pain for them to learn anything at all.  Such individuals make a hobby out of putting more functional human beings in the position of having to decide if they wish to continue living or not.

Quote
2.  Give me an example.  I can find a way to either avoid killing someone through previous and current choices, or theough the use of currently existing technology.

The guy who makes car bombs.

The guy who plants car bombs.

The schmucks who make and plant IEDs.

The people who attack markets with mortars.

The guy who has a knife and really wants your shoes.

The guy who straps ten kilos of gelignite to his ass and lights it off on a crowded street.

The fifteen screaming idiots who rape a twelve-year-old girl to death on a street corner.

I've got more examples if you want them.  Let's see how you do with these ones, first.