Quote O' The Day

[Colorado700R]

Randy....could you find more useless quotes?....Jesus! 

[Krandall]

sure, tune in tomorrow AM.

[Krandall]

"Solitude is the profoundest fact of the human condition. Man is the only being who knows he is alone." -Octavio Paz


In the Mexican poet and diplomat's collection of essays about Mexican national identity The Labyrinth of Solitude (El Laberintino de Soledad), written in 1945, he stated that "Solitude... is not an exclusively Mexican characteristic." Paz continued: "All men, at some moment in their lives, feel themselves to be alone. And they are. To live is to be separated from what we were in order to approach what we are going to be in the mysterious future."

[phucker]

Spartan727: :ILoveGayBarWieners:

SegKast: dude

SegKast: me too !

[Krandall]

"A big man has no time to do anything really but just sit and be big." -F. Scott Fitzgerald


In the 20th-century American author's novel This Side of Paradise, Princeton student Amory Blaine is convinced that he has an exceptionally promising future. This quote comes from an exchange between Amory and his friend Tom: "People try so hard to believe in leaders now, pitifully hard," Amory argues. "But we no sooner get a popular reformer or politician or soldier or writer or philosopher... than the cross-currents of criticism wash him away. My Lord, no man can stand prominence these days. It's the surest path to obscurity."

[Krandall]

"All men dream: but not equally." -T. E. Lawrence


The British soldier T. E. Lawrence ("Lawrence of Arabia") wrote this line in his introduction to Seven Pillars of Wisdom, an autobiographical account of his experiences as a liaison officer during the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Turks (1916-1918). Lawrence continued: "Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their minds wake in the day to find that it was vanity: but the dreamers of the day are dangerous men, for they may act their dream with open eyes, to make it possible. This I did." Or Like Aaron... and his dream of gay men raining down on him lol...

[Colorado700R]

"Go squat a road cone" -Colorado700R to Krandall

[phucker]

bahahahahaha 

[Peelz]

"Go squat a road cone" -Colorado700R to Krandall

I could take 3.

umm...be proud Danno...be proud

[phucker]

"Go squat a road cone" -Colorado700R to Krandall

I could take 3.

umm...be proud Danno...be proud

ok come on now peels, you know to be funny i have to at least say something similar to the ninja edit.

[Peelz]

"Go squat a road cone" -Colorado700R to Krandall

I could take 3.

umm...be proud Danno...be proud

ok come on now peels, you know to be funny i have to at least say something similar to the ninja edit.

or something completely useless. its what I do

[Colorado700R]

Randy is like david cooperfield.......

He can make the effil tower disappear

[phucker]

"Go squat a road cone" -Colorado700R to Krandall

I could take 3.

umm...be proud Danno...be proud

ok come on now peels, you know to be funny i have to at least say something similar to the ninja edit.

or something completely useless. its what I do

:dick: lol

[phucker]

Today at 12:36:32 PM] del ban Colorado700R: He takes head though, don't ask how I know

[Today at 12:38:39 PM] del ban troywcc: I'm gonna go take some pics, bbl

[Today at 12:39:19 PM] del ban troywcc: I'll be sending them to you Pat and begging for the usual

[Today at 12:44:25 PM] del ban Spartan727: Alright I'll get all lubed up for you

[Krandall]

"Some men are born committed to action: they do not have a choice, they have been thrown on a path, at the end of that path, an act awaits them, their act." -Jean-Paul Sartre


The Flies -- the French philosopher and playwright's 1943 retelling of the myth of Electra -- had already been recounted in several formats in antiquity (including the Aeschylus' Oresteia). Sartre's existentialist take results in some comments about man's meaninglessness: "Would you oust them from the favor of the gods?" Sartre wrote through the character of Jupiter/Zeus. "What, moreover, could you give them in exchange? Good digestions, the gray monotony of provincial life, and the boredom -- ah, the soul-destroying boredom -- of long days of mild content."