UK Honeymoon Couple Attacked in S.A.

UK Honeymoon Couple Attacked in S.A.

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anonymous-user

55 months

Wednesday 24th July 2013
quotequote all
Er, WTF? Where does racism come in? I was just hoping for a translation.

Edited by anonymous-user on Wednesday 24th July 20:56

Andy Zarse

10,868 posts

248 months

Wednesday 24th July 2013
quotequote all
condor said:
Whatever, there is a higher court that will judge him.
Are you referring to Soweto Magistrates or the Court of Almighty God in the Highest?

condor

8,837 posts

249 months

Wednesday 24th July 2013
quotequote all
God,or whatever one believes to be a higher being, of course.

Ozzie Osmond

21,189 posts

247 months

Wednesday 24th July 2013
quotequote all
Meanwhile, back on planet earth, Mr D will no doubt be jumping in a cab to the Ecuador embassy. Or Moscow.

youngsyr

14,742 posts

193 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
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Ozzie Osmond said:
Meanwhile, back on planet earth, Mr D will no doubt be jumping in a cab to the Ecuador embassy. Or Moscow.
Is Mr D in charge of his own movements at the moment?

Baryonyx

18,010 posts

160 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
youngsyr said:
Is Mr D in charge of his own movements at the moment?
I doubt he will be in charge of his bowel movements after receiving this news.

Andy Zarse

10,868 posts

248 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
condor said:
God,or whatever one believes to be a higher being, of course.
So you think an invisible man who lives in the sky will try him after he is dead? And presumably if found guilty the invisible man will sentence him to burn in agony and torment and have his liver pecked out by an eagle every day for ever and ever and ever. That's some seriously whacky st you got going on there brother.

anonymous-user

55 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
Yeah, and I just thought his punctuation was weird.

Andy Zarse

10,868 posts

248 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
Breadvan72 said:
Yeah, and I just thought his punctuation was weird.
That's because you're a racist...

anonymous-user

55 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
Society to blame!

Andy Zarse

10,868 posts

248 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
We are all guilty!

snowen250

1,090 posts

184 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
Is nobody thinking of the children?

condor

8,837 posts

249 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
Breadvan72 said:
Yeah, and I just thought his punctuation was weird.
Using commas instead of brackets is the accepted way to have a flowing sentence smile

http://archive.bio.ed.ac.uk/jdeacon/writing/stops....

anonymous-user

55 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
condor said:
Black, as the Ace of Spades, in the soul is for a higher judgement.
If you think that sentence is well punctuated, I disagree. I would suggest either deleting the commas, or placing them before and after "in the soul". That part of the sentence is the parenthetical part, if it needs one, which it probably doesn't.

10 Pence Short

32,880 posts

218 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
condor said:
Black as the Ace of, Spades in the soul, is, for a higher, judgement.
Just, how wierd can we make, it read?
wink

condor

8,837 posts

249 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
Breadvan72 said:
condor said:
Black, as the Ace of Spades, in the soul is for a higher judgement.
If you think that sentence is well punctuated, I disagree. I would suggest either deleting the commas, or placing them before and after "in the soul". That part of the sentence is the parenthetical part, if it needs one, which it probably doesn't.
Black in the soul, is for a higher judgement.

Black, as in the ace of spades = black, similar colour to the blackness of the ace of spades in a pack of playing cards. The ace has the largest, solid proportion of black compared to other playing cards.

The ace of spades was Andy Zarse's comment after Breadvan asked why so many people thought he was guilty. I thought it was something to do with his eyes and body language.

I don't really understand why you're both trying to pick an internet 'fight' with me - as I was just trying to answer Breadvan's question.

Do I think he's guilty?...that wasn't the question...but Yes, I do think he's guilty of not honouring his marriage vows of protecting her. She died, he's alive.



TheEnd

15,370 posts

189 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
10 Pence Short said:
condor said:
Black as the Ace of, Spades in the soul, is, for a higher, judgement.
Just, how wierd can we make, it read?
wink

condor

8,837 posts

249 months

Thursday 25th July 2013
quotequote all
rofl beam me up Scottie biggrin

Pints

18,444 posts

195 months

Friday 26th July 2013
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condor said:
Do I think he's guilty?...that wasn't the question...but Yes, I do think he's guilty of not honouring his marriage vows of protecting her. She died, he's alive.
Not honouring your marriage vows is not worthy of lifetime imprisonment, and that's very much what he faces when he goes on trial in SA.

It's not justice I object to, it's the kangaroo court he's returning to which bothers me.
He's as good as been found guilty without even standing trial. SA media make claims of all sorts of "evidence" which exists, and I just don't have the confidence in the SA justice system to trust they'll weed out the poppycock from the facts.

Mermaid

21,492 posts

172 months

Friday 26th July 2013
quotequote all
Pints said:
...It's not justice I object to, it's the kangaroo court he's returning to which bothers me.
He's as good as been found guilty without even standing trial. SA media make claims of all sorts of "evidence" which exists, and I just don't have the confidence in the SA justice system to trust they'll weed out the poppycock from the facts.
If they have the smoking gun, the world's view of SA's legal system less relevant. Would I go back to face a SA court - No way, Zuma,