[QUOTE=Cybergasm]I used to find it fun to make an account and play the newb. About a year ago I settled with one of my noob names: BucketSlash. A while ago I got that along with my original account, as well as two other accounts of mine merged and re-named. Now I am serious as can be.[/QUOTE]
Ah yes. I know you now. I remember bucketslash from last year I believe.

[QUOTE=even if they were canadian]Ah yes. I know you now. I remember bucketslash from last year I believe.[/QUOTE]
He's been around since mid 2003, I got in a fight with litnin, I got perma banned after threatening a hack (the execution of which was prevented by the kindess of DBJ); soon after litnin got banned as well.

[QUOTE=Cybergasm]No you're not joining this because you are grosly late.

:-* BTW, how have you been? Don't see you on often. I don't expect you to remember me, but I remember you.[/QUOTE]
Are... are you coming on to me? Because... well, uhm... because, you know... I'm game.

[QUOTE=FatPete]Are... are you coming on to me? Because... well, uhm... because, you know... I'm game.[/QUOTE]
You + me over there for a bit üh üh and eh eh with a bit of "Óh yea"

*I don't know what is up with the accents, they just appear for me*

<_<

>_>

[QUOTE=Cybergasm]You + me over there for a bit üh üh and eh eh with a bit of "Óh yea"

*I don't know what is up with the accents, they just appear for me*[/QUOTE]
Wait... are you famous r'n'b-singer Nelly?

[QUOTE=FatPete]Wait... are you famous r'n'b-singer Nelly?[/QUOTE]
I'm (Nelly + 2) ^2, you know what Im saying my nillyvanilly kazidrinky?

[QUOTE=Cybergasm]I'm (Nelly + 2) ^2, you know what Im saying my nillyvanilly kazidrinky?[/QUOTE]
Fo' shizzle, armadizzle fizzler. Wanna poopizzle on my chizzle while I whizzle on your dizzle?

[QUOTE=FatPete]Fo' shizzle, armadizzle fizzler. Wanna poopizzle on my chizzle while I whizzle on your dizzle?[/QUOTE]
We kud rock da casibar for timezles to cumzels, you grip my driftzle?

how eez dis sheet goin doods?

I have I lost my sanity or are you guys speaking in tongues?

[QUOTE=Cybergasm]We kud rock da casibar for timezles to cumzels, you grip my driftzle?[/QUOTE]
Y'allz betta no whu' I'll B grippin', if-ya-no-whu-I-meen :cool:

[QUOTE=FatPete]Y'allz betta no whu' I'll B grippin', if-ya-no-whu-I-meen :cool:[/QUOTE]
I'll be grippin just don' be slippin, we gonna make this nizzle the shizzle as we move to da rythm; yeeaa.

Skeet Skeet Skeet

Yeayah!

Post likeeeeee

I like this thread.

[QUOTE=Cybergasm]I'll be grippin just don' be slippin, we gonna make this nizzle the shizzle as we move to da rythm; yeeaa.[/QUOTE]
Your mental fortitude is really wearing down.

[QUOTE=(*The Noonward Race*)]Your mental fortitude is really wearing down.[/QUOTE]
Mental, who you calling mental? Ok, put them up...

You remind me of my wife.

[QUOTE=Cybergasm]Mental, who you calling mental? Ok, put them up...

You remind me of my wife.[/QUOTE]
i see
*they're up

I am so confused :confused:

[QUOTE=Damien Rhodes]I am so confused :confused:[/QUOTE]
You know what that means?! YOU'RE DYING! GO SLEEP! NOW!

Mental Fortitudiatory Dynamics
 

The Causes, Effects and Dangers of Sleep Deprivation

Sleep deprivation is a common condition that afflicts 47 million American adults, or almost a quarter of the adult population. Symptoms can interfere with memory, energy levels, mental abilities, and emotional mood. A study conducted by the University of Chicago Medical Center in 1999 indicates that the condition drastically affects the body's ability to metabolize glucose, leading to symptoms that mimic early-stage diabetes.

Symptoms

Exhaustion, fatigue and lack of physical energy are common sleep deprivation symptoms. Exhaustion and fatigue affect our emotional moods, causing pessimism, sadness, stress and anger. The National Sleep Foundation (NSF) has suggested that social problems such as road rage may be caused, in part, by a national epidemic of sleepiness.

The brain's frontal cortex relies on sleep to function effectively. [I][B]Insufficient rest adversely affects the frontal cortex's ability to control speech, access memory, and solve problems. [/B][/I]The effect on physical energy is also startling: otherwise healthy people quickly show symptoms of age and early diabetes as glucose metabolism falls by up to forty percent. These physical reactions disappear when the test subject is allowed to rest properly. Driving and other activities can become dangerous without sufficient rest.

Causes

Emotional stress or excitement can interfere with sleeping patterns, as can some medical conditions and medication. Food additives and caffeine can also make falling asleep difficult.

Over seventy identified sleeping disorders can disrupt normal nighttime patterns, and more disorders may yet be discovered.

Nah... I got a fresh mug of coffe in my hand so I'll be up for awhile.

[QUOTE=Damien Rhodes]Nah... I got a fresh mug of coffe in my hand so I'll be up for awhile.[/QUOTE]
I just had a huge thing from Starbucks.

[QUOTE=(*The Noonward Race*)] (*The Noonward Race*) The Causes, Effects and Dangers of Sleep Deprivation

Sleep deprivation is a common condition that afflicts 47 million American adults, or almost a quarter of the adult population. Symptoms can interfere with memory, energy levels, mental abilities, and emotional mood. A study conducted by the University of Chicago Medical Center in 1999 indicates that the condition drastically affects the body's ability to metabolize glucose, leading to symptoms that mimic early-stage diabetes.

Symptoms

Exhaustion, fatigue and lack of physical energy are common sleep deprivation symptoms. Exhaustion and fatigue affect our emotional moods, causing pessimism, sadness, stress and anger. The National Sleep Foundation (NSF) has suggested that social problems such as road rage may be caused, in part, by a national epidemic of sleepiness.

The brain's frontal cortex relies on sleep to function effectively. Insufficient rest adversely affects the frontal cortex's ability to control speech, access memory, and solve problems. The effect on physical energy is also startling: otherwise healthy people quickly show symptoms of age and early diabetes as glucose metabolism falls by up to forty percent. These physical reactions disappear when the test subject is allowed to rest properly. Driving and other activities can become dangerous without sufficient rest.

Causes

Emotional stress or excitement can interfere with sleeping patterns, as can some medical conditions and medication. Food additives and caffeine can also make falling asleep difficult.

Over seventy identified sleeping disorders can disrupt normal nighttime patterns, and more disorders may yet be discovered. [/QUOTE] you're leaving me? But, it was all going so well.

(*The Noonward Race*)
what a messed up display of punctuation
although it does make me first on the users list at the main page

I'm the first on that list.

You're all sperm-depraved. Eat my throbbing member.

Sorry, tourettes :upset:

[QUOTE=FatPete]Sorry, tourettes :upset:[/QUOTE]
I remember you were one of the reasons I stopped making noob accounts.

[QUOTE=Cybergasm]I remember you were one of the reasons I stopped making noob accounts.[/QUOTE]
How so? :confused: