Deep 6 FaWtL


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Tacticslion wrote:
The Princess Bride is a film that really should be seen by most; I say this even while things like Monty Python and the Holy Grail are not

And now TL is dead to me...

EDIT: And yes, speaking of eccentricities, I DO go to all funerals naked. Why do you ask?


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Scintillae wrote:

...now I want to listen to Sweeney Todd.

Screw it. kills the Christmas jazz

now this i can get behind.


5 people marked this as a favorite.
Scintillae wrote:
The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.

Our kids grew up on Animaniacs and Monty Python from a very early age. I am proud.


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Orthos wrote:
Freehold DM wrote:
Orthos wrote:
Freehold DM wrote:
doctor_wu wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Orthos wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Orthos wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Gambitbear wrote:
captain yesterday wrote:
I'm making a Skittermander Solarian named Buttercup.
Watch out for Humperdink.
I was thinking this instead.
Therein lies the differences in our upbringing =)
You make it sound like I wasn't raised on that movie.
I didn't see Princess Bride until I was 19 >_>
Inconceivable.
I still have not watched it but do not watch movies much.
consider yourself lucky.
....... Don't tell me this is yet another thing you hate.

Yuuuuuuuuup

Very low ranking, however.

This was the only movie my friends could agree on on weekend movie days.

Princess bride just about every weekend for roughly 2 years.

There was a time I could quote the movie verbatim.

As Talesin said, most people I know can.

It's one of the few movies I would not mind at all seeing that often, myself.

I think if further proof was needed this would be the final nail in the coffin of "we cone from completely different realities".

I assure you, it would grate after a time.


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Tacticslion wrote:
I firmly believe that Linux is superior, as pretty much the majority of my friends who are even remotely attached to computer sciences agree that it is - with the (possible) exception of the "big-corporation"-style professionals who deal with programs related to Windows-specific implementation all the live-long day, who generally have as little exposure to/familiarity with Linux as I do, as a result (though NH could share his particular thoughts, too).

I thought I had before, but here we go again:

  • Microsoft Windows attempts to do everything for you, usually does it wrong, but there is typically a fairly straightforward mechanism (if you Google) to make it stop doing that.
  • MacOS attempts to do everything for you, usually does it right, but Heaven save you if you want to change that behavior.
  • Linux does nothing for you, and waits for you to Google the solution, which you can only implement if you understand the "flavor" of your particular kernel and how it updates.

  • So while I love Linux for its performance and its NOT DOING ANYTHING I DON'T EXPLICITLY TELL IT TO DO, it is definitely an operating system of the, "Oh, now I need it to do that? Time to break out Google and sit down for half an hour with a cup of tea to figure out how to make it do it."

    A well-configured Linux system is a joy. But you can expect to put in a good 20-30 hours of Googling and tweaking to "make it so".

    (And yes, there are better and better Linuxes out there. The most recent versions of Ubuntu really impressed me, and I've been told that the Trinity desktop is even more Windows-like. But I've put in a well-configured Linux for "Windows friends" before, and they still get confused.)


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    NobodysHome wrote:
    Scintillae wrote:
    The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.
    Our kids grew up on Animaniacs and Monty Python from a very early age. I am proud.

    I was about 4 when Animaniacs came out. I never had a chance at being normal.


    3 people marked this as a favorite.
    Scintillae wrote:
    The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.

    2 out of 3 ain't bad.

    That said, if I am dead to you, I would be susceptible to any necromancy spells you cast.

    Please have any necromancers you create have a horde of freehold zombies at their beck and call.

    Freehold undead are susceptible to math and princess bride quotations.


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    Scintillae wrote:
    Tacticslion wrote:
    There was one guy I knew - younger than me by about a five-to-six years - who absolutely refused to watch The Princess Bride because, and I quote, "It's obviously a girly film, and I'm way too manly for that sort of thing."
    Marketing is a hell of a drug. Any movie that doesn't fit neatly into a set genre is going to struggle to find an audience. Stardust and Sweeney Todd also had that problem. though Sweeney also suffered from a bad case of Tim Burton imo

    LOOOOOOOOVE STARDUST.

    Because Wesley gets his ass kicked.


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    Tacticslion wrote:
    Freehold DM wrote:
    people have been putting extra rs into my name forever. Pisses me off.

    "Frrshold DM"?

    Eh, said outloud, it actually sounds kind of right, what with you're whole cold/weather dominator thing.

    just for that, when I meet you, I will demand everybody CHILL.

    Dark Archive

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    Pathfinder Adventure Path Subscriber
    Scintillae wrote:
    NobodysHome wrote:
    Scintillae wrote:
    The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.
    Our kids grew up on Animaniacs and Monty Python from a very early age. I am proud.
    I was about 4 when Animaniacs came out. I never had a chance at being normal.

    Never seen Animaniacs. I did enjoy Looney Tunes when I could watch videos of it though. And things like Mr. Bean and Some Mothers do Ave em went miles to forming my sense of humour. All videos however, since they're all far older than I am


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    I first saw The Princess Bride three or four years ago, which is pretty late, but I don't think I was aware of it at all for very long before that. I'm not much of a chap for films, though.


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    Tacticslion wrote:
    Gambitbear wrote:
    captain yesterday wrote:
    I'm making a Skittermander Solarian named Buttercup.
    Watch out for Humperdink.
    Scintillae wrote:
    I was thinking this instead.
    Orthos wrote:
    Therein lies the differences in our upbringing =)
    Scintillae wrote:
    You make it sound like I wasn't raised on that movie.
    Orthos wrote:
    I didn't see Princess Bride until I was 19 >_>
    Scintillae wrote:
    Inconceivable.
    Taliesan wrote:
    I'm gonna be in the same boat as Orthos or worse. I'm 19 and I still haven't seen it

    ... "Inconceivable."

    Taliesan wrote:
    Can most fans of it not do that anyway? I guess it would be annoying if you don't like it though

    Why am I pedantic about these things, I don't know, as it doesn't really matter, but...

    I'll suggest that most can't, though we can endlessly use snippets of the film at each other. Surprisingly-short-over-explanation-engage: it's a form of emotional short-hand, in which we briefly relive the emotional moments from the film, while mutually enjoying it together.

    no problem with quote slinging, as long as it is done in a normal tone of voice and not every 3 seconds.

    At least Monty python has an actual bit or 3. Princess bride had people leaping out from hiding screaming "inconceivable" at the top of their lungs.


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    Wheeeee, monthly morning PD meetings. I get the unique pleasure of being the only one in the building who has two.


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    captain yesterday wrote:

    Just an extra r, is that all.

    My first name starts with a J and my last name is Welsh.

    I can't tell all the different ways people butcher my name.

    "I'm just gonna call you Joe" - Every other old person I tell my name to.

    "That's a great name. But I'm going to call you 'Pal'."


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    Scintillae wrote:
    Wheeeee, monthly morning PD meetings. I get the unique pleasure of being the only one in the building who has two.

    this is why you were outrunning the kids.


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    Speaking of weather dominators, I'm getting pretty worried for California this year.

    Typically, the severity of the ant invasions in November and December tell us how much rain we'll get over the winter. We've had... no ants.

    Typically, we get at least an inch or two of rain by mid-December. We've had... virtually no rain.

    Well, at least last year helped fill the reservoirs a bit...

    The Exchange

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    I never watched the Princess Bride. I get my snark and sass from the Dresden files and Simon Green's Nightside Novels and Secret Histories series.


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    The Princess Bride led to me getting laughed at by a librarian when I was a kid. I was about eight or nine and wanted to read the book after I saw the movie. Yes, I was that kid.

    So I read it...and, being in third grade, had never encountered the concept of a frame novel. So I went back to the library and asked for the unabridged version. Which did not exist.

    I learned things that day.


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    Scintillae wrote:

    The Princess Bride led to me getting laughed at by a librarian when I was a kid. I was about eight or nine and wanted to read the book after I saw the movie. Yes, I was that kid.

    So I read it...and, being in third grade, had never encountered the concept of a frame novel. So I went back to the library and asked for the unabridged version. Which did not exist.

    I learned things that day.

    its interesting how these things start us off on our path.


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    NobodysHome wrote:
    Tacticslion wrote:
    I firmly believe that Linux is superior, as pretty much the majority of my friends who are even remotely attached to computer sciences agree that it is - with the (possible) exception of the "big-corporation"-style professionals who deal with programs related to Windows-specific implementation all the live-long day, who generally have as little exposure to/familiarity with Linux as I do, as a result (though NH could share his particular thoughts, too).

    I thought I had before, but here we go again:

  • Microsoft Windows attempts to do everything for you, usually does it wrong, but there is typically a fairly straightforward mechanism (if you Google) to make it stop doing that.
  • MacOS attempts to do everything for you, usually does it right, but Heaven save you if you want to change that behavior.
  • Linux does nothing for you, and waits for you to Google the solution, which you can only implement if you understand the "flavor" of your particular kernel and how it updates.

  • So while I love Linux for its performance and its NOT DOING ANYTHING I DON'T EXPLICITLY TELL IT TO DO, it is definitely an operating system of the, "Oh, now I need it to do that? Time to break out Google and sit down for half an hour with a cup of tea to figure out how to make it do it."

    A well-configured Linux system is a joy. But you can expect to put in a good 20-30 hours of Googling and tweaking to "make it so".

    (And yes, there are better and better Linuxes out there. The most recent versions of Ubuntu really impressed me, and I've been told that the Trinity desktop is even more Windows-like. But I've put in a well-configured Linux for "Windows friends" before, and they still get confused.)

    I was pretty sure you've mentioned this before, but I wasn't absolutely certain (and various views tend to blend in after a while) so I wanted to make sure not to necessarily speak for you.

    :)

    Grand Lodge

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    Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
    Tacticslion wrote:
    Scintillae wrote:
    The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.
    Indeed.

    Doubly indeed. For me, add in Freakazoid to further the zaniness. Monty Python certainly didn't help any.


    Let's see if TOZ and I fliiiiiiip-fliiiiiiip~!

    EDIT: WHAT THEY 'FIXED' THAT WHHHAAAAAAA


    NobodysHome wrote:
    Tacticslion wrote:
    The Princess Bride is a film that really should be seen by most; I say this even while things like Monty Python and the Holy Grail are not

    And now TL is dead to me...

    EDIT: And yes, speaking of eccentricities, I DO go to all funerals naked. Why do you ask?

    I think something got miscommunicated.

    I lurve that film.

    It's just not a "mandated" film for "all non-gamers to watch" as I know the bizarre metaness was... not my thing, when I first saw it. I've since grown to love it. SHRUBBERY~!

    ... but I know a number of people who would not, and would, in fact, walk away from the whole event with a more negative view of lots of things (look, I know weird people my family* is what I'm saying).

    And that's kind of what I mean. There is a limit to how far something can spread - The Princess Bride is a film that can more or less working "as intended" to a larger audience, and, thus, should be shown, because it would work. On the other hand, 'Holy Grail does... not always go over so well. Kind of similar to Mulan Rogue, really - another phenomenal film that feels like it should be a "must see" but functionally is not and cannot be.

    * also others


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    TriOmegaZero wrote:
    Tacticslion wrote:
    Scintillae wrote:
    The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.
    Indeed.
    Doubly indeed. For me, add in Freakazoid to further the zaniness. Monty Python certainly didn't help any.

    Oh, heck yes, Freakazoid.

    Do you want to see something strange and mystical?

    Grand Lodge

    8 people marked this as a favorite.
    Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber

    Fun story: While in Afghanistan, I drove up to the staging yard and parked the forklift while my sergeant approached. He leaned against the door, looked at me, and said "Let me explain what is going on." He paused, then continued, "No, there is too much. Let me sum up." I looked to my right where on the console was, coincidentally, my paperback copy of The Princess Bride. He fell over laughing on seeing it.


    Scintillae wrote:

    The Princess Bride led to me getting laughed at by a librarian when I was a kid. I was about eight or nine and wanted to read the book after I saw the movie. Yes, I was that kid.

    So I read it...and, being in third grade, had never encountered the concept of a frame novel. So I went back to the library and asked for the unabridged version. Which did not exist.

    I learned things that day.

    I think I've read the 25th anniversary edition, though it might have been the 30th. So good.

    Shadow Lodge

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    Scintillae wrote:
    Do you want to see something strange and mystical?

    NO! Get out of here with that watch! Lay off the poor beavers, will ya?!


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    Freehold DM wrote:

    no problem with quote slinging, as long as it is done in a normal tone of voice and not every 3 seconds.

    At least Monty python has an actual bit or 3. Princess bride had people leaping out from hiding screaming "inconceivable" at the top of their lungs.

    And here is where the weirdness comes in.

    It's like you've never had the same events happening with 'Holy Grail, and that is something I can't fathom.

    ... do you even D&D, bro?

    Sorry, I had to.


    Tacticslion wrote:
    Freehold DM wrote:
    people have been putting extra rs into my name forever. Pisses me off.

    "Frrshold DM"?

    Eh, said outloud, it actually sounds kind of right, what with you're whole cold/weather dominator thing.

    Freehold DM wrote:
    just for that, when I meet you, I will demand everybody CHILL.

    This sounds entirely acceptable!


    captain yesterday wrote:

    That comes with age.

    Same with forgetting your clothes.

    Tell me about it.

    -no,Imeanwait-!


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    I've seen far more tangents into Python quoting than Princess Bride.


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    Don't get me wrong. MPatHG is a great comedy. But there's just something special about Princess Bride.

    A grandfather telling a story to his sick grandson and slowly convincing him to appreciate a "kissing book."

    Memorable characters with compelling motivations.

    High-quality bantery dialogue.

    It's just so much fun, and I can watch it again and again because something about the story just makes me feel happy. It's an optimistic good-triumphs-over-evil story of fairy tale true love that stands out in an increasingly cynical world.


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    ...and speaking of great comedies, I need to watch Hot Fuzz again.


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    Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Superscriber; Pathfinder Starfinder Adventure Path, Starfinder Roleplaying Game, Starfinder Society Subscriber
    Scintillae wrote:
    The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.

    But I wanted her to grow up to be a sass elemental, and it worked out perfectly! <cackling maniacally>

    (She is an awesome young adult -- gah the age of some of you who are posting!!!)

    The Exchange

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    Scintillae wrote:
    ...and speaking of great comedies, I need to watch Hot Fuzz again.

    It's for the Greater Good.


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    Freehold DM wrote:
    I assure you, it would grate after a time.

    I regularly listen to the same song on loop for 4+ hours straight.

    You VASTLY underestimate my ability to tolerate things I like for extended periods of time.


    3 people marked this as a favorite.

    The Greater Good.


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    Tacticslion wrote:
    Freehold DM wrote:

    no problem with quote slinging, as long as it is done in a normal tone of voice and not every 3 seconds.

    At least Monty python has an actual bit or 3. Princess bride had people leaping out from hiding screaming "inconceivable" at the top of their lungs.

    And here is where the weirdness comes in.

    It's like you've never had the same events happening with 'Holy Grail, and that is something I can't fathom.

    ... do you even D&D, bro?

    Sorry, I had to.

    monty python- several bits that can be done in several tones of voice.

    Princess bride- "inconceivable" shouted at the top of ones lungs.

    The former is interesting. The latter is annoying.


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    Scintillae wrote:
    The Greater Good.

    Shut it!


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    Scintillae wrote:
    TriOmegaZero wrote:
    Tacticslion wrote:
    Scintillae wrote:
    The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.
    Indeed.
    Doubly indeed. For me, add in Freakazoid to further the zaniness. Monty Python certainly didn't help any.

    Oh, heck yes, Freakazoid.

    Do you want to see something strange and mystical?

    hey scint. You wanna go get saltwater taffy?


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    My kids love Spongebob Squarepants.


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    Orthos wrote:
    Freehold DM wrote:
    I assure you, it would grate after a time.

    I regularly listen to the same song on loop for 4+ hours straight.

    You VASTLY underestimate my ability to tolerate things I like for extended periods of time.

    I cant do that. Even porn gets old after a while. I cycle the things I'm enjoying so nothing gets tiresome.

    The Exchange

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    I think hanging around here has made me less bored and not look into too many recruitment threads. I dunno I feel a little nervy about when third party stuff is added to recruitment threads. Maybe it's just I don't want to deal with things that I don't understand. I also don't really want to deal with monster races either...its weird.

    We shall not talk about the last wil'o'wisp unchained rogue with improved unarmed strike that I had...oh nevermind.

    I thought it was funny...I mean I kept thinking, rogues never get their sneak attack. What if a rogue could guarantee a sneak attack every round?

    And that 29 dex was so shiny....!


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    Freehold DM wrote:
    Scintillae wrote:
    TriOmegaZero wrote:
    Tacticslion wrote:
    Scintillae wrote:
    The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.
    Indeed.
    Doubly indeed. For me, add in Freakazoid to further the zaniness. Monty Python certainly didn't help any.

    Oh, heck yes, Freakazoid.

    Do you want to see something strange and mystical?

    hey scint. You wanna go get saltwater taffy?

    DO I?!?!?!


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    Why NobodysHome Is Not As Sympathetic As He Should Be When He Hears About "Those Poor Poor Pedestrians And The Evil Drivers From H***"
    Impus Minor forgot something at home, so I drove the 9 very short blocks to drop it off. It's maybe half a mile, if that.

    If I had simply obeyed the letter of the law, I would have hit three people:

  • The pedestrian on my block who, while I was coming down the street in my Celica (not exactly a quiet car), simply jaywalked diagonally in front of me, with his back to me, not even sparing me a glance. Yes, such pedestrians infuriate me
  • The kid at the crosswalk who chose to cross 10 feet farther in instead of within the crosswalk. Since the sun was in my eyes, I was planning on stopping dead at the stop line, well before the crosswalk. Instead, I had to slam on the brakes because he was fortunate enough that I caught him out of the corner of my eye.
  • The bicyclist at the 4-way stop, where, after I'd come to a full stop (bad visibility) and started up again, blew through his Stop sign and forced me to brake in the intersection.
  • Just one of those mornings. Oh, wait. It's EVERY morning I drive around here...


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    NobodysHome wrote:

    Why NobodysHome Is Not As Sympathetic As He Should Be When He Hears About "Those Poor Poor Pedestrians And The Evil Drivers From H***"

    Impus Minor forgot something at home, so I drove the 9 very short blocks to drop it off. It's maybe half a mile, if that.

    If I had simply obeyed the letter of the law, I would have hit three people:

  • The pedestrian on my block who, while I was coming down the street in my Celica (not exactly a quiet car), simply jaywalked diagonally in front of me, with his back to me, not even sparing me a glance. Yes, such pedestrians infuriate me
  • The kid at the crosswalk who chose to cross 10 feet farther in instead of within the crosswalk. Since the sun was in my eyes, I was planning on stopping dead at the stop line, well before the crosswalk. Instead, I had to slam on the brakes because he was fortunate enough that I caught him out of the corner of my eye.
  • The bicyclist at the 4-way stop, where, after I'd come to a full stop (bad visibility) and started up again, blew through his Stop sign and forced me to brake in the intersection.
  • Just one of those mornings. Oh, wait. It's EVERY morning I drive around here...

    as a cyclist, i question your full stop, as most drivers do a rolling stop where cyclists are concerned, but i know you are a lawful sort, so if you say you full stopped, I believe you. He should have stopped. As a cyclist I LOVE all way, full stops.

    Grand Lodge

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    Pathfinder Adventure, Rulebook Subscriber
    Freehold DM wrote:

    monty python- several bits that can be done in several tones of voice.

    Princess bride- "inconceivable" shouted at the top of ones lungs.

    The former is interesting. The latter is annoying.

    Princess Bride - serveral bits of varying tones of voice, such as "You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means" and "You seem a decent fellow. I hate to kill you." "You seem a decent fellow. I hate to die."

    Monty Python - NI! NI! NI! NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!! in a loud high pitched voice.

    I wonder what the actual problem is....


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    Freehold DM wrote:
    as a cyclist, i question your full stop, as most drivers do a rolling stop where cyclists are concerned, but i know you are a lawful sort, so if you say you full stopped, I believe you. He should have stopped. As a cyclist I LOVE all way, full stops.

    So... just curious: Your opinion is that if a driver does a rolling stop instead of a full stop, then the cyclist who arrives after the car still has the right to blow through their stop sign entirely?

    It's just an interesting distinction. I was there first by at least a couple of seconds. The cyclist ignored the Stop sign completely. I don't see how my full vs. rolling stop determines whether or not it's my fault.

    EDIT: Sorry. I know we've discussed this before, and I know full well it's different in the downtown of a major city. But in 21 years of commuting by bicycle, the majority of bicyclist-car interactions occurred because the bicyclist ignored the car's right-of-way by blowing through a stop sign or red light, or ignored the fact that the car was signalling right and passed it on the right anyway.

    And as a cyclist I suffered the consequences. Cars cutting me off, honking at me, or even a Mercedes that intentionally ran me off the road and into a ditch, just because the driver had had previous negative experiences with cyclists. I'd just like cyclists around here to be WAAAAY more mindful of the laws of right-of-way. That car stopped at that Stop sign? That's not your green light to blow through your Stop sign in the hopes of beating it through the intersection...


    3 people marked this as a favorite.

    As a pedestrian, I've felt in more danger from cyclists who think themselves above traffic law than from drivers.

    There's a nature trail near my parents' place where I'd occasionally walk, and there's a very clear 2-way stop sign at an intersection near it. Multiple occasions I would have to scramble aside as a cyclist who had the stop sign when I did not simply blew through it.

    Oh, or the cyclists who ignore the bike lane clearly painted on the roadside to use the full car lane or sidewalk...and I don't mean a shoulder. I mean a full-on bike lane with a little white-painted bike on it.

    Shadow Lodge

    2 people marked this as a favorite.
    Freakazoid wrote:
    Freehold DM wrote:
    Scintillae wrote:
    TriOmegaZero wrote:
    Tacticslion wrote:
    Scintillae wrote:
    The Princess Bride had a major hand in shaping my sense of humor, along with Animaniacs and Looney Tunes. These are probably not the things to show your impressionable child if you want them to grow up to not be a sass elemental.
    Indeed.
    Doubly indeed. For me, add in Freakazoid to further the zaniness. Monty Python certainly didn't help any.

    Oh, heck yes, Freakazoid.

    Do you want to see something strange and mystical?

    hey scint. You wanna go get saltwater taffy?
    DO I?!?!?!

    Hello~.

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