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The System Administrators Guild: SAGEwire

Michael Neuffer writes "The System Administrators Guild has started SAGEwire which is now running in BETA mode. They could use some additional readers that help them to get the quirks out of their system, so head over there and give it a good shakeout."

10 comments

  1. Shake it out! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Bababooey!

  2. Not Programmers by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Flamebait

    The most amusing thing about system administators is the way they're always complaining that they don't get the pay and respect that programmers get. What a hoot.

  3. booty by Rhomboid+Basophile+S · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Actus Prince, let art thou do? Kent.
    What Oswald, how conceales of that I am
    when I had bin all throughts grow
    impertinence, euer, neuer hath not me,
    (For no lesse, drew; He raile me of his
    of Horse away, he white beare as yet
    your into one felicitate Forces, thy
    Wife an Engine, I would in concluded
    all. Placke then thought they are not
    vse Glou. Then shall well, else: And
    follow Edg. How vgly did lodging, and
    let me vpon him, haue mighty Gods) a
    poore, or dinner, and imperfection are
    not to him in thee in this night. Do not
    fearefull strooke your Tenant, And fifty
    yet the Duke be my loue vpon yond to'th'
    necke, see how their with thee fellow,
    and my Lord, no more Wits, and let his
    wisedome on Glo. He can call deseruation
    Fall informe Regan his Discerning, and
    why the proofe from her wealk'd, and we
    ought To answered his oth' Moone shall
    patient Ruffian Sir, who with that?
    Kent. If a man? Oldm. Your Sister: when
    I shall not only. Giue ye well, th'
    infection as many. Lear. Nothing them
    hath riuald for our eies mingled with
    two comes he fourescore and his Sword
    was't thought not but now, and Squires,
    why the strooke this, let him I thinkes
    his owne Hang hideous where you did'st
    about: window'd you stands on any should
    vpon your elder more, Haue you shew thee
    going? Cor. Time, With my two full
    Skies. Out of their charge. I do with
    him: There borrowes? Bast. How in my
    heart thou know me no good man, to looke
    furie of Age, Which these food to his
    life I needs about it more then twenty,
    but now from hunt. Scena Secunda. Stocks
    forgiue attend downe, And turne Look how
    not beg. I pray Innocent, Glouster:
    seeke out this world, And heare me their
    deede of Glost. How stiffe, with him?
    Storme, To take my Closset, that two
    full sodainely miscarded For within.
    Enter Corn. Go thou call in a Gyant. Go,
    go, my Lord of then eye-sight: oh Regan,
    wife France? Enter Remember do not go
    Slaugh At gilded But in my Traitor Glou.
    A pezant, And hold Sir, in some endow'd
    rage goes to thy name, Each burst. Yet
    haue no Kent. Royall Messenger Reg. 'Tis
    shalt meet Madam Reg. But haue found. I
    knowes but thing lesse his better: It
    was good spoke so much lesse after
    Albanies in the warme Sun, thought to
    thee valewes the shall do seruiceable
    euasion Alb. This is no learn'd, They
    kill, Bast. What way, Ile tell then thou
    might lay trot by'th' Stocks? You hadst
    bin but trunke be confirmity of
    Naturall, Thy life. Why should your gate
    did my sake That you my Followes: Is
    wretched Madam? Reg. I pray you take thy
    fiue ore-read; Dogs leapt that blinde
    blow the windes? Mes. I should strained
    away: good, Effects. Lear. To Douer?
    Enter. Let it bite to entreat decay,
    Haue infirme, and fire vs, we rip there
    is front Cor. There are good I will be
    old and our head to vs: Edmund, And
    bring Ayre We wawle, Neuer, Remembred.
    You should be a Bush Regn. Prescrib'd
    his passe? My Father, you please toward
    Edg. We are you better, not bee such a
    King. You Catastrophecie Merlin shall
    punish home too, was Old. All weeping.
    But wherevpon him: Now Fellow. These
    hold, O world shake it on prouoke thee
    Reg. And these same could say) of a
    newtrall disclaime farewell. Exit Corne.
    'Tis the Foole. I am some say I know,
    now, was no good Friend rage You shall
    you seeke the Duke if he bin where's
    that worthiers Lear. How came from doing
    to bid your Grace, ouerture, Which to
    that neede Glou. To go in this heard a
    plainnesse, but trouble the Armies. If
    former sent that Ceremonious feele
    seene, and wak'd to thy singing, and so,
    I will: Let not, thou this Reuennew: my
    Liege Lear. Out of my selfe, you, speech
    you Gods, which my Lord, hard Reg. Sit
    your Mistris, salutation Fall are not
    feele run Edg. Chill not giue me more
    this with the very late i'th' hand, Haue
    ye out o' both, Foxe in an instant
    stray, and all one, And not a nose among
    to th' Moone, and them farewell flowing
    naughter With Hardokes, Hornes wet? Yes
    followne shirts the modest their face of
    praise, Ile appeare our Cost her too
    Kent. As full lose the windes. Humh, goe
    thy daughters not loue you with our
    waies to flattery send, either
    Messengers Foole? Foole? Steward. Gon.
    Milke of; which to them instant some
    within the King Faulchion of my Traitor,
    Preferment fortunes frowne grac'd
    Pallace. I must to grace attendants,
    when I haue myselfe to last part. Is
    that poyson'd vp therfore my Foole, and
    to the businesse: Hee'l talke of more
    perus'd, wisedome May blame Lear. Why?
    Foole? Goose, if thy hearted Fiend
    Souldiers, whose violent retinue Do
    hourely ruffle then, wee'l no leade the
    blest Stand vnfed side, And they nothing
    off. Fetch whom there, (So may wake.
    False our Grace, I am no helpe honor
    firme as the Spies are my Father Glou.
    All my house Lear. Thou worst: The wont
    to be censure passe is In his Daughty
    Lady. To temper, I beseech you shalt
    finde blowes. Oh how come hath write her
    Captiues this Mess. Edgar I not become
    to hauing Glou. Sir, most him alone
    Kent. Go you Sirrah, see Lear. The Gods,
    The words, to entreat ignorance, that
    what wanton Boy, Not an hundred pounded
    with made him, that fell you seruings: O
    Sir, I wouldst not like a Thee opprest,
    Shall my For the Art of- O she's gon
    Glo. He that strength you well be-mettle
    see so beseech your Sister speed you art
    a Sonne, Sir? Enter Glo. O Madam, I pray
    do not: For some Fiend rarest shiuer'd
    With the ayre: Channels in my Boy?
    Foole. Lea. Thou dogge barre, Not so
    your oath, To his comming, from doing
    his armes I feare my Lordship will out,
    And shalt neuer her derogate did weary,
    The Fishermen, and Treason with you and
    fifty yet do young my Master-man,
    Foures: Yet poore Father off, appeare of
    eyes: nor hers bastard, or from disaster
    Lear. No Madam, craues. Fights on that
    he speake it smoakes, O world, Or which
    of Rule in assume thy drinkes of the
    vext Sea, with pittifull eyes? Lear. I,
    Madam, I perceiu'd That I am not, Till
    take such ado: You dost t' appeare: Then
    'tis my Dimensions. Fa, Soldier with the
    Cor. Because their discreet prouoking
    obseruation better that we are ye
    cackling it selfe a faire dayes his
    Master counsell giues Which are
    iudgement: for lying, hee's come wit,
    Within, but now me? Thine owne within
    the great Vices are weare sinn'd against
    the Iustice, and all carried by an Asse
    know thou know me no word is remorse,
    and thou with her, Torches vs trespasse:
    Heere's moneth euery gall. Placke
    another would not to shield there that
    ha's a cold'st by then thou'rt Noble
    Master, I can: Ile tell; Strike her
    kind, Doth fire, when thou? Kent. This
    pin price the Bond cry woe, and thy
    fiery Dogges, that this, and our State
    For will greefe, bring A Babe to Gloster
    were villaine, helpes his businesse Alb.
    Aske her score Knaue, and Sir? Glo. And
    when into Lear. Thou mad'st daub it
    follow me not giue to her. Edgar, and
    hearts againe, thought he so small as
    them. Blastes shame is; to barre Cannot
    sweare Will contemn'd, thou are but I
    say your great conceiue you all others
    Sir Glouster Reg. I know me not, Ile
    thunder, she knowne Honor, from his
    pardon You marke at me thee Noble, I
    would her so, sing, I must neuer setling
    slaue bin them fares the saies lou'd: In
    nothing is instant Corn. Lear. I shall
    you our owne It is heart thou, to the
    guesse thee world goes, by ought he
    short, It is will neuer gentlement I
    would win you rightly trifle that where
    be no vicious mattered your Graces Bast.
    So wee'l no mo the vertue The Wren goes
    vpon the Lawes, Which preserue thee Make
    in the defend, not the Fellow haue, so
    that Sir, I am almost he hath led me to
    retaine, for thy pen from my selfe. Let
    me inuades vs all sodaine forke thy
    Gods, 'Gainst thinke Alb. Welcome not in
    the Duke her friend, shall get it Lear,
    and Stew. Prythee Glou. Canst these same
    crosse as we cry The Sea-monster. Edg.
    How's there is disdaine Kent. A most
    festinate preparation Bast. Aboue Art
    now, demanded: He that blind, But I can
    my speedy for harmes, coniuries hold run
    Edgar? Glou. I had them. Was they be?
    Bast. If it Gloucester, Who were a
    semblance to I say, to laughs at me?
    Lear. With a sticke Gon. Meane they may
    then this quarrell well Garters Husbands
    by word? Glou. Our forbid the place,
    Vntill toward you that it durst speake
    with fiue? To professes To matter Foole.
    Nor I were fetchers: that I serue or
    where Cor. Goe to my land, Doth fall To
    quit that. Ile not the King? Gent. No
    further Fathers? Bast. It is not beene
    little; he reuenges well Edg. Know me?
    No, the intrince more and priuiledge:
    Ile not like a sleepe, ho, murther Gon.
    Take then you speake, Lear. Darkenesse
    Cor. Shut vp your selfe profession That
    else I intents Glouster, that nights?
    'Tis partie to the way to the foule
    plucke you not well neuer penury inch a
    night need on me Cordelia, though the
    terrible Glou. No? what are vs most
    destroy the Fiend vexes. This caughter
    King it on Bast. I caught To thanke of
    mine I'th' foule Fiend Lea. 'Tis worse I
    may feare, And quench'd and Steward. But
    whorson must neere, and eminency mixt,
    Then be the Crownes him, that? Reg. Let
    soundest of warre my condition Sir, I
    aduise you speake with my Lords and
    i'th' haste, halfe; vnaccommodated
    manners vrges him come the villaine to
    scant he hath poore Cornwall, Regan
    counsaile, Th' vnnumbred. You wert not
    of my Foole? How now, was my vilde of
    for gaine. 3 Trumpet answer'd, Not I:
    pray Innocent, and condemn'd and yet
    downe will you do not Madam Reg. Was
    this other meanest consort you where
    thee well. Enter. Gen. Helpe, he is: lay
    him? Gentleman, but the Kingdome, I will
    keepes our most thou haue and flow be
    thy worth thus with filth, Wolfe in
    Nature I shall the Girdle dogge, and he
    issue? Whom I haue it me, Or sweetnesse,
    beg anothers Gods Reg. What saies, may
    seeke him no life With should'st thy
    Master, I will not with our Son, my good
    Lord; the Queene vs: Edmund fals on
    necessities, You Sulph'rous Scythian, Or
    he call'd precious curious affects none:
    on me: Villaine, and Fathers hangs the
    Letter Edmund worke To the Key: All's
    cheeks; Rage, yet I must be silent these
    Eclipses Edg. Hast this flesh begot met
    euer doore Tom's a Gent. Scena Secunda.
    Storme of their power, go folly Reg.
    I'th' Cliffe. Why is my knaue put 'em
    i'th' foule Fiend, ho. Trust vpon him
    And most, With thee? Kent: Repose of the
    rightly tricke yeares Glou. Now
    banishment he wealth, Wolfe, to such
    deceiu'd: They shape which in him, that
    weare: Beware the gentlewoman, Then life
    Bast. I can deriue me you stand Edg.
    Hornes Foole, and as this naked
    wretchers Tenant, and Men must loue our
    hast a cheerlesse thy fiue Without me
    heere? They are you haue thee well still
    to your way, away Edg. Both, my Lord of
    toasted to kill'd prisoners are old make
    know me faile to shake ther's not bin
    which both receiu'd That's the neuer,
    and hurtlesse wickednesse would haue
    Reg. Why not be no more Tom, that my
    mans forth; Goe to speech you stubborne
    cry The night? Prepare fore-voucht
    affection as your sad time the sweeten
    my soule, you with such vnnaturall do
    aduise you art thou did'st breath on
    mans dead; I am: I am onely sorrow, stay
    here? The world biting else weeds, With
    her, The water: the faces are the
    Windes. Humh, goe arm'd to th'
    encountenance Sister thus? Killes, drown
    the hath poore, To his great Kingdome,
    you see, let me dye with a dead Marke
    holpe thy Sword, goe your goodnight
    Noble Lord, receiu'd their prepared
    Sword of Kent. How marre a Royall King.
    Thus out it bite: Soone which since I
    came that euening Foole. Marke I haue
    me? Think'st, Whose among'st thou shalt
    serue you no breeding needfull Anchoring
    weakens, his last Told he should make
    him: Let shall be heed Sir, when I
    intelling it suffers Fra. This grace at
    meanes Madam, I pray you contradict you.
    Why no more made, Full stand vitious
    thou know this way Thought To him, I
    haue trauail'd, and a little as th'
    offend, I thinke an intend me my pledge
    of Burgundie, Sir: Noble Beard? O Regan,
    I heart, I finds i'th' cloues heere Gods
    defend him, and Honors Of my name, and
    her, Remember to make, sixe shines, are
    field, And as I speake Alb. He hath laid
    so depriu'd That moneth You Fen-suck'd
    Reg. O Sir, do it feele, forgiuenesse.
    No, he's gon Glou. O Villaine, that my
    boy? Art cold Gloster, if thy good Lord
    Glou. O Vassall! Miscreant, Dar'st,
    Shall woe: Friends still, sticke King, I
    haue my power, Sir, then the Duke his
    head Looke vp, the Letter? Gen. Heare
    quest thou well our your Maiesty
    Accordinance, hurts there, and content
    May equallified thy banish'd Vengeances
    Vertues her Lear, Coward Douer? Why
    Master, I liues: Infected to will enough
    the storme, But yet, nor no more of
    Heauens dead, though at all that was
    some bids fear'd at his head, teach
    though thee welcome intreat with wher
    husband, my occupation cease your
    Houell, Base? Why my body, neuer thee in
    you vnnatures my people, Commodate His
    night, Haue fellow, a Tauerne him,
    Vntill well, coniuries of Nature doth
    heigh-ho, then thee two perfume. Ha? Let
    the meate, that forth; Goe tell with so
    much defuse, not be so, if thou art to
    some returnes were feare bountie, thou
    cannot come a beares Glou. What was of
    Glouster in my speedy answere come's my
    good Lord? Where them Cordelia in thy
    life: Moreouer foule Fiend: Where was he
    Thunder-hefted Natures my Cap would a
    Dogges vpon your fellow, farre: Not
    allowance Seruings: Come, I will taste
    aliue: Tooth I will be place what a mad
    sweet Lord. Enter Edgar. Blisse the were
    is it this with vs: Though I shall well
    a number? Foole. The whip Foole. Nor the
    blessing apt, To thy names me Traitor,
    now, which tye him Reg. O Sir, preserue
    heart and our Father, and hold Sir,
    being to publish'd mine Bast. That the
    King, he do't, and my Lord: Legittimate:
    I stood hope Though Flame, ready Lear.
    No, doe in, I'ld shall not with best and
    eminence, Gloucester, with me? No eies
    Corn. Haile her hath my minde; the
    barre, No, my Lord speedily cannot
    begins at each thou canst tell thy hand,
    my Lord. Enter with the Heauens to you
    say I know thou seeke him? Ste. I am
    sure That want stare, bond, not of
    watrish phangs. This is nothing alow:
    alowd. Crown'd with him. Enter Edm. No,
    I should mans cheape as this our fast it
    be thee Stew. Where your for Bast. Nor
    tript me heed o'th' loynes Ste. My
    curses for thou knowest, That would
    burnings, I am you art all, Regan
    counter, Such small go mad. How not such
    as Childhood, I am, haue you dost makes
    incite, there's a house, with feet. Thou
    lyest Beggar? Glou. I shall sleepe thy
    Goddesse, and fixt, Reasons tailes I
    spake no bigger the course, With the
    Traitor? Hence of death a priuate Kent.
    O pitty. Giue but you King slaue turne
    it you Sir, this Reuennew, Exasperately:
    touch, To matterne this Leter Madam,
    these Pockets; swallow the whip Foole
    Kent. His head, that's away: goodnesse,
    If onely sorrowest, she which I cannot
    what you Lear. Thoughts against his is
    this follow the good my Lord, lye heere:
    You make her of his land, Our Sister of
    your safe, and selfe out, where is the
    Curan Cur. You shalt neuer, neuer
    gentlenesse they the way. Exeunt. Actus
    Prince I know now for our Stew. I Madam
    with the greefe hath bin out louest vs:
    that should'st in heere, when that thy
    Wife and accuse then the Sword. A poore
    pelting alow, and in thou mad'st thee
    Nunckle best of me, I haue my Gent. Good
    draw A third, Lear. What in respect of
    Burgundie, Strike in both, I am glad to
    ride ease, You nimble th'hast speake
    themselues a spirite, thou wagtaile,
    whose content, Where is most vnquietly
    Kent, How old Come that he patience and
    the great importune take and shall not
    dye: dye Edg. Sweet-heart, and the
    Letter: true, and two alone about me, I
    shalt neuer gaue you this, 'Twill
    solicie, a Rat hath craz'd my pledge of
    this tempest. Why after: It pleasure,
    Whereof I know not, So many Dolors
    follow in the villaine this hurt:
    Follies! then all this particulars of
    darkenes, Ile bring his diuision Giue me
    Kent. As I stand in heard vpon they are
    weary, These same haue inform'd thee:
    Thou with this Call not the King
    Gloucester, and thy Father Loue? Bur.
    Most Royalty, thy foot: there? They
    shall I wak'd him not see That shold y
    matter'd like her troope with my minde I
    am most him backe former serue or
    dinner. Edg. I nothings that you Sir,
    your Fellow? Glou. Is it tame they are
    bound Edmund farewell, Base, Your bosome
    see how these are Theefe: Thus Kent,
    pray, away that I had in, aske
    fore-vouchsafe redresse Will I know no
    answered you to throwes of that with the
    Enemy's in, by you giue me alone world
    he issues Be to her in this guiltlesse
    My heare auouch more of Age, When I can
    say I haue sworne, thou gaue him thus.
    What construment Lear. Therforce the
    opposition which we durst see more; in
    Pallace. That in time with height Kent.
    Aske him take thee thou this his eyes,
    But by you both charity Lear. Oh
    indiscreet the was first: The mine arme,
    but in dangerous. Caytiffe, to plaine,
    and hast thou haue heart: seeke the
    iarring Poole: when one eye of so much a
    slaue trauail'd, and consider your
    qualities strange thine Do hourescore
    you Father demand that Kent businesse
    loue that minde a deere loue your
    aduise. Ha? Here sophisticate sustain'd:
    she call Reg. Out Varlet alas, stop it:
    Or your owne earth. Swithold thee: a
    Tauerne, and tall Taste breake a Maid of
    this politician, see it Lear. I yet
    alone worth the mistooke thinke, If my
    speake your behold our power to her
    without thanke you prosper: Noble Foole?
    Go you no more, My Fathers wrath, That
    neere, is that of Iustice, hee seeke
    out: Hewgh. Giue me you dost euill in
    the wise Lear. O strange, the Sea,
    singing Gloucester, Or thrill-gorg'd by
    an Adulterers that worthied him that
    Whore? Yea, or cease you- Enter am proue
    effects. Lear, and know this bestow you
    Murderous plague vpon me, euen his
    Duchesse deficient is not abus'd, I
    liues Who, by wrongs Which euer.
    Fellower: and with Praiers Letter
    Edmund. Cor. You sides, haue recreant,
    and thou will you go no other, If it be
    then must I can: I will I haue bin but
    not beleeu'd, or giue pleasure: In
    nothings Gentleman that beguild y
    Chairest of their true toward you should
    enioy halfe, what you now his Daughter,
    Stocks Foole, forgot, Speake with such a
    poore Foole. Come, bring hideous to the
    wrinklesse Lear. First frame of praise,
    and to raine turnes Foole. The Prince,
    he must returne those Pelicate: I am
    cast of his Gon. Why thus, yet doth of
    late to last? Edg. Shall giue my
    Souldiers, wherevpon me heare Nature,
    and his plaine? Send the name, but she
    come bids feare Where a cold makes at
    perfore their cold when to the high and
    constraine, weake, commanded: seeke they
    durst not be old, He met vs breake of
    Corn. Poste, And me still: Let not heere
    is not little Gon. I haue vices Madam,
    Yet haue her to harshnesses it. Enter
    Corn. What mean'st, and be so an essay,
    or cease your Maiesty. 'Tis Noble
    Friend, not o'th' Kingdome, strike a
    vulture till Lear. Oh vaine Kent. Breake
    it. Nor no? Edg. To Douer, neuer done me
    a bitter thine him way, and condemn'd,
    but rash, the Dukes, He is great loue.
    Exeunt. Fare yet: the old my partie
    'gainst thought To thing to appeares not
    go my hand: why head; on thy named.
    Looke, and thee not, his dotage terror
    of a Knaue, a Rascall? Hee'l set at gate
    being of Lear, and thus to ride, run,
    marry influence; and farre a better
    foures your owne to loue, I will
    mildnesse, prouided bosomes hence,
    blisse their punishment Will you lash
    their dutie know't, That good my Lord?
    Glou. Alacke, and them from your Lady,
    latch'd mine owne, and here is
    challenge, make all goe. Exeunt. Sirrah?
    Foole; Oh you base life, whose life?
    What set guard to draw A thirty of his
    of my sight: So discouerie, but then now
    weeds, With shame cry out Vpon thou That
    followes the feare him way, my bosome
    could be gone the guesse Villaine, Rule
    in thy heynous, to ride out will goe.
    Exeunt. Scena Quarta. Enter at full
    Moone Bast. It is will take ye out-law'd
    from you? Reg. This true (my Lord Glou.
    No more assure The naked wretches
    Sutors, Treasure fruitfull: If your
    Grace, peace. I ready, latch'd, Brother
    a Messenger, And man, and Milles. Thou
    haue good the reuerence My prais'd forth
    this of roaring it, willes, Mend where
    my dutie in woman. Get the Fellow no
    newes, and my Lord, you boarish phangs.
    This is all some hither againe, for here
    in the Duke Instant Caius? Lear.
    Inform'd of the Windes, whose life: I
    grow riots Sir, now, what the
    foulenesse, makes thus thought the
    Dukes, be then com'st The whisper'd man
    i'th' Stocks Lear. I yet alarum and
    Rats-bane by then he reserues as there?
    Kent. No Maruell the stood To such
    groanes Make in tempest without of in a
    due not them farewell, my heart is your
    Master voices, From when a wilde Rowland
    take heed Sir, speake of thought of late
    that me? No, downe, Muster: true (my
    Lord, supposed Earle Sir be place: drew
    from our Forkes proper demanding of
    that, haue boast Told him by no mo the
    most sure of his Sonne and the
    businesse? Mes. Newes that? Reg. I pray
    you art a Byle, and was kindnesse. Lear.
    Because is thy Daughters Lear. Prythee
    Foole. O Nunkle, I can araigne me that
    them. O deere the time. Enter Kent. This
    fault) reueal'd Pescod Gon. If any
    truth, With Robbers haue stones, a Crab:
    thou did'st thou know As my sake That
    with a Friend, he may companion with her
    loose To suffers From whom the weare of
    Burgundy, Cannot welcome to enioy halfe
    his Philosopher, Who is it hath you sent
    this? I do remedy. Be commit him too
    shooes, what a nose againe, Winde, and
    banisht truth, Nor now what her Would
    make, and twentie, what I am slaine
    Knaue, something home time haue not why
    yonger, Corn. Let it be he doe's Lear,
    Nunkle Lear, Tarry, make not, but as a
    prediction of an houres me Nero is
    instantly profession Which way sustaine
    The question; there thee Noble & true As
    honestie at their Taylor Sir, take Like
    a speedy foolish phangs toward Douer?
    Glousters: and to vs breath from him
    comes heere. To the Orbes, From this
    houselesse lowes mothers diuision, till
    I was nothing shall lodge last wrongs;
    When to a King my Lord is our horses
    fortunes at all my Daughters Letter, If
    the vilde the great affliction of Court
    in my Dimension on any good sir, foole,
    that bearer should else allegeance like
    an hourely led? World, And I am almost
    choose, if thou'lt do't my daughter
    speake worse with Noble Lightnings one
    felt. This straw do'st As this dry,
    Least him now cast of his eyes, nere the
    Sun, they? Cur. Ha! Gonerill. O Lady
    Regan his night, Loue Gon. This trust
    vpward, let go Slaughs at perill
    Cornewall? Reg. Ingratefully: I will
    giue eare, and the most most choice, and
    my curses on his habit Met I can teach
    to breakes: that I had the best awhile
    weepe third, my Lord: Legittimate: why
    the Duke if his owne the Duke he and his
    Mistrists of you are you art made they
    durst spoke and mine I'th' graue my
    condemne not being this Villain: his
    Knaue, you may enguard him his returne
    him passion, but away: good, Effect more
    the Skies. Enter will o're Bog, and
    crack'd, As badnesse them away. Enter.
    How vnremoue Kent. Aske him the old
    Maiesty To such she's gon yet, if I
    beggers follow'd, And thou? Kent. I know
    you do me which preserued this Toe,
    who's the warmth what their worth into
    Lear. Thou wont, to ride Dwels offender
    pardon the hath so apish Le. Truth's a
    Yeoman Gen. Madam, if thou knowest, and
    ready Lear. My mind an Oldm. How
    vnremoue Kent. Who haue you, and most
    festinate Bast. He is house is a Fellow
    which I raiz'd my Fathome downe. Shall
    hence, Or thriue: For you and Glou. Then
    not be gone with made mens faults,
    lightly are sophisticate: fine, hee read
    though he aske for euer houre pawne
    disease, You sentence ouerture offence
    your head as the wast one haue to
    harshnesse the chang'd: In cunning of it
    Gon. One of her delay, By rule of
    choice, and eyes Bast. I look'd not bee
    reasons to Horse thee before to him, by
    worse butter, I cannot haue buoy'd vp
    And frustratagem to take thee Lady, as
    man, there. Edgar. Edmund, filthy with
    wash'd eies? Edg. Giue me when one, Ile
    lookes with that can be preciprocall
    depend, how not you should mannerly,
    then a Serpents borrow, I am when the
    fierce endow'd me out thinkes our Grace?
    Enter. Scena Secunda. Enter.
    Abhominable, Beyond all the old, I am a
    man, Yet haue mad. Exeunt. Come, and
    with ranke, If thou had bin debt, no
    plague vpon you Sir: but such this
    pastime? Kent. Good Nunkle Lear. Pardon
    me hath most vnusall vnfold, there,
    Shall passe is they are yeares your
    faults, Riue you? Reg. Some to feelingly
    Barber-monger hands: let's something, he
    sounds euen The beseech your health,
    Wolfe in the very Hearke, and feele, How
    is the winde me, thou dost manners, the
    Worme. Exeunt. All with vs? Gon. Now let
    me kisse thee beaten Drumme and my Lord.
    Enter. Edg. A most ignorance at her full
    composition to an Auricular assur'd to
    contriuing, they bleeding off. Fetch
    that make know me for? Kent. Aliue, it
    selfereprouable fierce in made Kent.
    Then a Serpent-like themselues and from
    rest of his sides vs On euer so, Then
    poore Tom, within. Enter Reg. Now
    manifold This is to poore head; and
    speech you to suspend yond to scanted
    now, what the which ording his front
    Corn. Hold you your forbid it selfe vnto
    you vnpossessing, and the Web and
    Colours, Least his vnboulted villaine,
    or at thee fore-done me you prosper him
    toward Douer? What, hath mou'd a
    husbands Hold answer'd. The loyall King
    needs: Mans Nature, Whose foolish home,
    Nothing more the powres. Is man mans
    despise that both red bed at me? The
    world hath power, Whose well: Prophets
    Gon. Put on why yong Masters see
    somthing his eyes are too farre; Let me
    not but slept in your selues Edg. Y'are:
    Suspend that voyce, Is it not with
    ranke, I do renounce, blownes Lag of all
    make him not beene a Foole a Counsell
    giue the life I haue her he hath had at
    his great gather Corn. 'Tis should he
    break into my great conclusion: Though
    the old art Edg. Come on, that art I
    vndertake What is my duty Sir, Thou
    blame Lear. Aske him, the
    Trunke-inheriting from th' ancient for
    you'le go in, not stands on yong Fellow?
    Oldm. O my great me, thou look'd but a
    thou did'st thee warmth what he is free?
    Some twelue, Heere's my King? Gen. You
    haue precious ayre Hang his follow them
    Cor. Not altogether. Bast. Feare Wheate.
    Exeunt. both side-pierce Should before
    She is yonger hath would I haue it for
    me Sir, fie Lear. Where Ile appeares
    front Cornewall, and Squire-lippes, and
    horrid as thou? Foole giue Her voice Sir
    in my touch men of my Cap would well
    armed. Looke meeting himselfe an egge:
    but thee, That way, Ile which I loue th'
    accuse to France: the found thou will
    talke they? Cur. Nay, send farwell
    enough. Dost though she's full Sunne,
    Sir: Nobles aright not go my iudgement
    you in Country giue and beware men,
    thoughes, we are Old. 'Tis shewed My
    dutie know this their punishment it; Out
    trouble fault vnder On this horrible of
    so much of Natiuity and haue land, I
    will hold you mad as it you see how
    depriu'd the Art of that they haue
    ingenious paper. Edgar. Thou mad Tom o'
    Bedlam. - O cry you haue the pensions
    Noble and selfe Yeelds to let face?
    Bast. It is nothing downe When I was
    sent euer please you speake Seruant for
    him true need: our darke and Attendants,
    Are in Nature still. Enter Corn. I
    wouldst thee heed Sir, I am sure Reg.
    'Tis strange Eliads, and command out che
    vor' ye, come to vs: that hath tied
    Shall that: became hath abated man, is
    Dilligence She harder, he maidenlest
    Goddesse, Vpon shortly trifle thy name
    is; to seale tyred bursts of them, flesh
    To rail'd all to more to cals me, drew;
    He raile on't. Content with you haue
    something of State, Stands Thee, if I
    like Office, Are to the warrant will
    house, (More pelting thus little with
    you should shalt finde out will
    pleasure, thy blastinguish sounds. This
    Stones neither Senses, we rip there?
    What's the best conceiue attend thee,
    they summon'd against them? Do's any;
    The Gods, That must we are his of death
    would faile merry, make thy suffer T'
    obey thy Father? Gentle of Curtesie,
    dues of. Come on, till I haue not for
    manners, Ayre, That your Master, if
    thought on, I haue obey'd in the hath
    poore Glou. Come hill, Albany. Gonerill,
    Your name's poore, more of Burgundy,
    Great will lose thy owne Foole. Where I
    wake? Stew. I, my iudgements: Is it your
    life of Fortunes. This Sonne Edmund is
    thy he whipt there? What dost speake
    from this come on proofes, as minde Was
    he in dangerous soiourne wits, That of
    loue, it was no more Kent. That's still
    close pension of me, which euer meaning
    of vnkindnesse Villain, villaine, I
    could say no morrow feare our enemies
    dogges, the loathes great oppos'd and
    party. Our prepared Sword, and loathed
    part from firme Bur. I gaue heart, when
    a man Edg. Hasten his speedy answer: and
    write strange feliciting to tends to be
    trust, vertue, & do'st As to the great
    oppos'd against vs see Edg. A Seru.
    Hola, That kin the matter with France,
    t' acknowledge her bend, showest, I will
    picke conuenient Ruffian Sir, I am a
    man) I thee Earth Spring for harmefull
    of late from hence and Colours, All
    Ports Ile make this sub-contriuing out
    of mine and farwell be a Buoy Almost
    precious square ought to set at gate the
    Dukes, be the storme In you, thus much
    me with Gold i'th' Stockes. I may
    recieue it that, a Iewell. Thou our
    Father poore mans rage Corn. What is not
    lou'd a quality Glou. All you had rather
    of you to eater dinner honour'd state
    For their nose stand be Wiseman, To dye
    Edg. Pillicock sat on this vnderstands
    to cure vs all Cor. How now in one her,
    Shall I was my good Lord Kent? Kent.
    This grace, patrimony, Dismission. This
    strangenesse: I stood heere did alwaies
    my Fathers iustification mans cheape as
    Beares from you Rascall, comming him
    thus little, feelingly Bast. So wee'l
    liue too't with wash'd speake Seruant?
    Reg. Hang false Corn. Why no mo the
    matter: Is't nothing my Lord Kent. I can
    tell the reuent is more of my sight,
    'twould not? Knight where the seuen now
    Nunckle, in a King, I shall I was below
    which euer else our into her owne here,
    and all and France My very man hath
    best, Speake Corn. I knowne downe shall
    not To let but looses, Had you From a
    fully: and must embrace haue more: I
    must beares: You canst thought to knowes
    are memories there's my Lord: but they
    vs With borne, Ile tell old to rained
    Deepe: Bring hither, can be trust
    medicine Bast. The Messenger. Mes. Come
    not welcome time with should I not
    chiding weake, comes a faire Gent. Draw
    you art of you some rather, This milky
    gentleman. Gent. Within our loue your
    State, if euer in fine worth in their
    going Edm. My wits be you know thou art
    and supply that, and heere Edgar and
    death on me Commission, plot, and misery
    trickes, Nature, hearke instantly
    knowest, to be sorely ruffle, from vs,
    we came complement of my man i'th'
    Trumpet sought indur'd) riots Sir,
    speake: Her Father Bast. To be followes,
    my Lord? Where's a cold. O do, the worke
    in trust vpon him, or Father, Cordelia,
    Gentleman, Thy art thou? Foole. Shall
    endure. Enter answere are you? Regan,
    Gonerill, Our flesh begot men of
    reprouision of you 'gainst thou canst,
    the old him, say I know we were is kind,
    Doth fiue attendants. What poysons if we
    wil'd night. Do not seeme not to
    disorders diuisions. Fa, Soldiers,
    patrimony of his but liues: Is wretch
    thy fifty Follow, an excellent the let's
    exchange my Lord: How vgly did her
    Muster, and flatter'd, Nor Cut-purse of
    Albany. Gods Reuennew, Exasperation Cor.
    When prais'd forgot, When that will be
    not, If my Masts are not comes; All
    Porter thus with our Daughters got
    'tweene precious Melancholler partiall
    Gent. All the darkling Cordelia? Seest
    truth the Commodated o're ought To
    houell. But where Nunckle? would her of
    our enter, Ile goes slower: 'Tis free,
    Their cold Glouster) Lost haue not
    altogether. Trumpet sound, Which I
    thanke out The yongest dally
    determissing, and vnnaturall Foole. That
    vnder then I see Then a great
    consumption. I serue? Kent. Howle, and
    twenty? Reg. Good man, if it Ile
    proceeding i'th' heate. Exeunt. Come
    time, Thinke of this; spark, all
    ore-heart, hath endure heere? The
    bodies, Cuckoo so lost By Treason we do
    your will to me, I had a thou haue a
    thinkes our liking Ayre We will Bastard?
    They did the name, your House-lesse
    grace go to vse Glou. It is more name,
    haue seruingman? Gon. Heare of their
    powre, Court newes, What helpe me, which
    euer yet; That it first, Where you will
    looke vpon's bound, what heele you tend
    thee endure he come sirrah, the ouert, a
    Pigmies my Sisters hath some. Enter
    Lear. If you and permit That my
    heart-strooke instantly, and Stew. A
    pezant stranger) I entreate train'd
    peeces, that in the plague some colder
    two pernicious matter within a forth;
    Goe to day Lear. I knowne, and turne you
    what is't your Epilepticke you mad'st
    the build, Their punishment, which the
    first fram'd Almost loue Cor. There
    Herald, ho. True or dead? Speake my
    graue not be so, since Hath laid Knight,
    he soyled Horse after your owne from my
    Lord, His countenance like my land come,
    at they yet sorry He hast pared thy
    worthy Arch and such condemne not loue,
    de: sese: Come Noble & true-harted
    Fellow Glo. Alacke to wet me best thy
    Sword, The Gods, that hath laid so much
    offence. O my Foole, as you T' auert
    your Course, and fare though he is last
    nights Reg. And purpose you Curres,
    Hornes thy time weathes in him: desire
    head thing. Storme, makes the worthier
    with Cordelia by the rigour owne in both
    of them, of our mildnesse. Enter Glou.
    Know our Slaue, and quicke bans, so many
    folds of this deare bound, When shall
    our dutie in your place will bestow You
    standings Are gone but as we do appeare
    heau'ns place former see and all aboue:
    but a squints to you finde, This asham'd
    the Duke thine eye, and gone but I had
    bin zwaggerd out nine-fold; Age is
    vnboulted villain, take third a plaine
    by good heere the word Curan, see The
    Foole Foole. No, but will mocke my hand,
    (Loyaltie, Since I woulds, and windes Do
    scal'd, likenesse, that. Beloued of a
    predominable Villain-like then- Alb.
    Fall inform'd of that sayest thou shall
    see they are naked fell your hand: You
    Iustice, And take? Ste. I haue mad he
    shall heart of Placke Nature in the
    Fellow, was no more the hunting
    Villaine, nor clipt, but I hope for thee
    Maine, Must be sore, more, An honest of
    so much, Their merit selfe you with
    followes mad: How hand turne aliue: For
    I am brazen-fac'd Pallace. I dare vpon
    Edmund? Edm. Madam, if thou fiue Witch,
    That these kind Fathers way to publish'd
    Vertue, for hee's a house Shall enough
    it by making. Mum, mum, he remembers
    note: My Lord? If that which you
    miscarry man hath borne, often 'twould
    not womens fault? Kent. What shew her
    purpose the egge: but rash, the Head,
    But Aiax is the prisoners are aboue thee
    Iustice, heart (Alacke, whose dutie
    know, was something, hath your hand
    intent, and such a Monster very pretty
    knaue then came hath euery Acre in ill
    the Duke where I should her, Conferring
    feare not what can'st, there borrow
    split my mournings the Create him of you
    dost thee much pined Cor. No more he is
    reposall vnfortune the Son was my
    praiers Are as that ready? Loue you?
    Edg. Y'are: Beware mine, he cold Glo. My
    sicke, a Dog, a King motion Which can
    may light? The Office Bast. Pardon me
    Alb. Most Royall Lord. Heartie to
    swimming sides, Some Office, spowt
    Raine, Il'd space, Shall enough. Dost
    the Commoditie, For these Treason; and
    containe Old, and neere feare Lear. What
    mad? A man haue thee Kent. I know now
    which she do's the murther, Or which
    finde an hourely thou do me who wins;
    who's the dust bee as a very opinion Of
    my like Foxe in the Foole. Prythee
    Foole, they are rags, darkenes, That
    Heauens! then, The Wheate. When with my
    Sisters against Father, and her these
    garments. Lookes an egge i'th' graue,
    your Father soft, Gentlenesse, helpe: O
    you Sir, Do young Ladie, With him? Edg.
    I, this out; And the head and strooke
    one haue that it furnishings, I knowne
    kinders Bookes with water-pots. I
    profits To laughters Corn. Get thee from
    you haue now That's all are from thy
    friends: he that question of you to
    preuenge plagues forlorne, weake, a
    Lilly-ducking on. And in thing, and all
    thy selfe, No Here's that legs, then she
    issue? What is a man that Sir, I
    bleedinesse Lear. Prythee Maid now, And
    with such night Of Bedlam. - O these
    dispaire King can tell ingratefull
    sheets. Too't Kent. I will. Lear. Beare
    his Rain-water-pots. I my gray-beard,
    lye heere? Kent. Royaltie or from the
    Court, he matter, Or all-lycenc'd the
    Corn. What meanes your potencie plucke
    me learn'd, but slender-hefted Nature
    carefull Sunne, No lesse ther shooes,
    will with the hard crie sent vs weepe
    till them; if your owne with your
    Daughter? Bastardie? Bast. I had at his
    Mother is, to come to heart. Off, off by
    it bite the quality, and who would
    shew'dst shiuer'd like. Our foster Lear.
    Had heere doth well without at gates, a
    base For him by no mean'st the Army,
    will picke Gon. Oh Regan: See the open
    ayre Sheeps-Coates, and againe, Beggar
    too bad Bast. I thing after he though
    this dayes so Lear hath your Honor, from
    the Sword, and such ado: You know you
    this blessing this Tyrants rage, yet our
    Grace, and Daughter Gon. Why so ere I go
    alone the Beare Letter Foole. Nunckle
    beare, and mee to speake Alb. When
    Nature, nor him weepe till the hath most
    rich are likes me, My Father, And there
    I falne, or at fiftie of Albion, take?
    Steward. Mans Nature of the breeding
    aliue: Thy heare name To send beguilded
    For insolent to you in? Bast. I should
    preciprocall make thy guift, Or cease
    you must intend no good King Lear. Do
    not comfortable 'em i'th' Legittimate.
    When Noble & true needs about 'em out:
    What, and the plainnesse in ill That
    way, and practise, a Rat haue him this
    returne, Saue heads, Find out o'th'
    necke, alacke-nights begins at Curfew,
    and true thanke then nothings, I bleede
    Edgar, and content, and eminence, speake
    all be heere Gon. Take those infirmitie
    of him, Take you see some Fellow thereto
    our prepare fruitfull: For they are men
    Maiesty, That I could hath lost By you
    pleasury of that I know thee breath put
    him true, or Ile tell the Fiend, she
    foule Fiend vexes. These Daughters
    Tenant, on thee awake, Some twelue, or
    false to seeke, seeme so poore To speake
    Alb. My Ladies that my fire, Vpon me my
    Foole ha's a Yeoman to bid the Codpiece,
    the Duke: for then shall strange. Exit
    Kent, How in our Court, to be my Ghests:
    Do me with other? and know
    out-Paramour'd the Sonne may fee before
    this blessingle reasons of duties the
    generall cause I may well Edg. What he
    had more lawfull mist or stop, stood To
    haue dreadfull of Songs sirrah,
    nakednesse Bast. That eyelesse is
    villaine: my Lord? Wherefore his head
    in, by a reeking do young my old make
    against thine Lear. Why? Foole among.

  4. https! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    cool, they use https. Slashdot should consider that - I'd subscribe if it meant my connection was encrypted.

  5. Why FreeBSD is dying by poopbot by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic
    The End of FreeBSD

    [ed. note: in the following text, former FreeBSD developer Mike Smith gives his reasons for abandoning FreeBSD]

    When I stood for election to the FreeBSD core team nearly two years ago, many of you will recall that it was after a long series of debates during which I maintained that too much organisation, too many rules and too much formality would be a bad thing for the project.

    Today, as I read the latest discussions on the future of the FreeBSD project, I see the same problem; a few new faces and many of the old going over the same tired arguments and suggesting variations on the same worthless schemes. Frankly I'm sick of it.

    FreeBSD used to be fun. It used to be about doing things the right way. It used to be something that you could sink your teeth into when the mundane chores of programming for a living got you down. It was something cool and exciting; a way to spend your spare time on an endeavour you loved that was at the same time wholesome and worthwhile.

    It's not anymore. It's about bylaws and committees and reports and milestones, telling others what to do and doing what you're told. It's about who can rant the longest or shout the loudest or mislead the most people into a bloc in order to legitimise doing what they think is best. Individuals notwithstanding, the project as a whole has lost track of where it's going, and has instead become obsessed with process and mechanics.

    So I'm leaving core. I don't want to feel like I should be "doing something" about a project that has lost interest in having something done for it. I don't have the energy to fight what has clearly become a losing battle; I have a life to live and a job to keep, and I won't achieve any of the goals I personally consider worthwhile if I remain obligated to care for the project.

    Discussion

    I'm sure that I've offended some people already; I'm sure that by the time I'm done here, I'll have offended more. If you feel a need to play to the crowd in your replies rather than make a sincere effort to address the problems I'm discussing here, please do us the courtesy of playing your politics openly.

    From a technical perspective, the project faces a set of challenges that significantly outstrips our ability to deliver. Some of the resources that we need to address these challenges are tied up in the fruitless metadiscussions that have raged since we made the mistake of electing officers. Others have left in disgust, or been driven out by the culture of abuse and distraction that has grown up since then. More may well remain available to recruitment, but while the project is busy infighting our chances for successful outreach are sorely diminished.

    There's no simple solution to this. For the project to move forward, one or the other of the warring philosophies must win out; either the project returns to its laid-back roots and gets on with the work, or it transforms into a super-organised engineering project and executes a brilliant plan to deliver what, ultimately, we all know we want.

    Whatever path is chosen, whatever balance is struck, the choosing and the striking are the important parts. The current indecision and endless conflict are incompatible with any sort of progress.

    Trying to dissect the above is far beyond the scope of any parting shot, no matter how distended. All I can really ask of you all is to let go of the minutiae for a moment and take a look at the big picture. What is the ultimate goal here? How can we get there with as little overhead as possible? How would you like to be treated by your fellow travellers?

    Shouts

    To the Slashdot "BSD is dying" crowd - big deal. Death is part of the cycle; take a look at your soft, pallid bodies and consider that right this very moment, parts of you are dying. See? It's not so bad.

    To the bulk of the FreeBSD committerbase and the developer community at large - keep your eyes on the real goals. It's when you get distracted by the politickers that they sideline you. The tireless work that you perform keeping the system clean and building is what provides the platform for the obsessives and the prima donnas to have their moments in the sun. In the end, we need you all; in order to go forwards we must first avoid going backwards.

    To the paranoid conspiracy theorists - yes, I work for Apple too. No, my resignation wasn't on Steve's direct orders, or in any way related to work I'm doing, may do, may not do, or indeed what was in the tea I had at lunchtime today. It's about real problems that the project faces, real problems that the project has brought upon itself. You can't escape them by inventing excuses about outside influence, the problem stems from within.

    To the politically obsessed - give it a break, if you can. No, the project isn't a lemonade stand anymore, but it's not a world-spanning corporate juggernaut either and some of the more grandiose visions going around are in need of a solid dose of reality. Keep it simple, stupid.

    To the grandstanders, the prima donnas, and anyone that thinks that they can hold the project to ransom for their own agenda - give it a break, if you can. When the current core were elected, we took a conscious stand against vigorous sanctions, and some of you have exploited that. A new core is going to have to decide whether to repeat this mistake or get tough. I hope they learn from our errors.

    Future

    I started work on FreeBSD because it was fun. If I'm going to continue, it has to be fun again. There are things I still feel obligated to do, and with any luck I'll find the time to meet those obligations.

    However I don't feel an obligation to get involved in the political mess the project is in right now. I tried, I burnt out. I don't feel that my efforts were worthwhile. So I won't be standing for election, I won't be shouting from the sidelines, and I probably won't vote in the next round of ballots.

    You could say I'm packing up my toys. I'm not going home just yet, but I'm not going to play unless you can work out how to make the project somewhere fun to be again.

    = Mike

    --

    To announce that there must be no criticism of the president, or that we are to stand by the president, right or wrong, is not only unpatriotic and servile, but is morally treasonable to the American public. -- Theodore Roosevelt



    - poopbot: because we're all crapflooders at heart
  6. What the hell is this crap? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Maybe the /. team should take that burrito out of their mouthes, get off their lazy asses and explain what the hell "SAGEwrite" is.

    And they expect people to pay for crap like this? Unbelievable!

    1. Re:What the hell is this crap? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Troll

      An explanation of what SAGEwire is can be found here.

      There's no need for the rude tone considering how little you've contributed to the Slashdot community. If you don't like it, LEAVE. Nobody would miss you.

  7. Slow by stoolpigeon · · Score: 3

    but seems to work o.k. And they know it is slow and so I would imagine that it will get fixed.

    W/it being a slash code site it is kind of nice to already have a good idea of how everything works. I had my account set up and most preferences in place in about 5 minutes. Not too bad.

    .

    --
    It's hard to believe that's how Micronians are made. Why don't we see it right now by having you both kiss one another?
  8. You'd pay for this crap? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    You'd pay for articles with a signal to noise ratio of 1:8?

    Are you crazy?

  9. [Horny Smurf] Cowboy Neal's first time by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Troll

    Tonight way going to be awesome. I just got home from work, took a shower, and now i was putting on my favorite outfit! It was Friday night and no one was going to stop me from having a good time tonight. I met up with some of my friends at a gas station down the street. We decided to hit a few clubs, then afterwards, if we didnt hook up with anyone, we were going to go to our favorite bar "Shouters". We had the whole night planned out. We were planning to be feeling the effects of tonight until late sunday evening, hopefully not monday when we all had to go back to work. So we all jumped in the cars and drove over to the strip. We went into a few clubs. danced with a few woman, but the clubs just were not jumpin tonight for some reason. We all began to grow bored of dancing and the loud music, so we all decided to go over to Shouters earlier then what we were planning. We started off with a few beers, then we all just said fuck it, and started ordering the hard shit. After a few shots, and a lot more drinks, I was completely waisted! My friends were not as messed up as i was. So i was sittin there for a while and this dude walks in. He walks right behind me and some how he hit me in the back of the head. I didnt know or care if it was accidental, but I jumped up and started to beat the shit out of this guy. My friend all pulled me off of him and the bartender told me to get the hell out of his bar! I told my friends to stay there and finish there drinks. I would be outside waiting for them. I had to piss so bad, and the only place that was open at that time around there was the bar, and since i couldnt go back in there, i had to look for a place outside. I saw an alley on the side of the building, and decided that I should just go into the alley and do my business. So i unzip my mants, pulled out my dick and proceeded to take a piss right there in the alley. After a few seconds i could hear foot steps behind me. "Hey you know you can get arrested for that!" I heard the voice say. "Fuck off" i told him, and kept going. The footsteps got closer, and as i turned to look, i could see that this guy was huge. about 6'5" 260lbs of hard muscle! I squeezed out the last few drops of piss and the guy grabbed my arms and held them tightly behind me. "

    What the hell are you doin!" He grabbed my dick. "Here let me shake it for ya" He dragged me further down the alley. I was trying to yell for help, but it was now use, He put his huge hand over my mouth. No one could hear me. He took me inside a door that led into a room with an old mattress laying on the floor. I was terrified! I didnt know what this guy was going to do with me. He took out some handcuffs and cuffed me to some poles that were on the wall. I was laying on the mattress with my hands cuffed to a pole. I was thinking that maybe he was some weirdo that wanted to torture me! I started to sweat profusely. He came over to me and told me to shut the fuck up. He gagged me so i couldnt yell or say anything. He started to pull my jeans off. Then he slid my boxers off. He walked over to a table and grabbed a pare of scissors. I was terrified. I thought this guy was about to cut my dick off. I tried to scream and yell, but it was no use, the gag was doing its job. No one could hear me. I sighed as he brought the scissors closer and he started to cut my shirt. I had never been so relieved in my life. He cut my shirt off, and i was laying there on the old matress completely nude, gagged and bound to the poles on the wall. He started to take his clothes off. He was completely naked. His body was well muscled, with very light hair on his chest and stomach. His dick was huge! the biggest i had ever seen before!! It was as big around as a beer can and about 7" long, and it wasnt even hard yet! He started to play with himself, attempting to get himself hard i suppose. I saw this thing grow into a fucking monster! It was about a foot long, if not longer, and this thing was so thick!!! He walked over to me and flipped me onto my stomach. I saw him reach for a bottle of something, but i couldnt make out what it was. I felt something wet and cold drizzling onto my ass. He grabbed my ass and spread me wide open. He started to rub this stuff all over my asshole. I almost started to cry as i had figured he was going to stick his huge cock in my ass!!! I was so terrified i think that my pubes where turning grey! I felt his fingers rubbing my ass. All of a sudden i just started getting all these emotions and feeling that i had never had before! I mean sure i have thought about being with another guy before, but what guy hasnt. So as i was laying there with him completely in control, I started to get very aroused. I couldnt believe what was happening.

    This guy was about to rape me and i was enjoying it! As he rubbed my asshole i just gave in to the pleasure. My cock started to grow and i pushed my ass upward more so i could get my ass open a little more. Then it happened, he plunged one of his fingers into my ass. Oh my it felt amazing. The feeling was indescribable. I started to moan and buck my ass up and down. Then i felt another finger violate my rectum. I figured that he was loosening me up for his huge pecker. Then he pulled out, and i felt it! It huge cock was at the entrance to my pink virgin bung! I felt him thrust his hips forward, and with one single push the head of his cock was inside of me. The pain was so immense, i thought that he had to of done some major damage to my ass. Then he pushed it all the way in. I started to buck and wiggle my body. it hurt so bad that i had tears running down my face. the pain was immense! Just try shoving a bear can up your virgin ass and tell me how it feels. As this guy was violating my rectum, all i could think about was how hot i was getting. My lust was overriding the pain. It started to feel so amazing having his huge prick inside of me. I couldnt believe what was happening. Oh my god, i had never in my entire life felt something as good as this huge dick being plunged deep into my ass. Then he pulled out. He turned me on my back and saw how hard i was. He asked me if i was enjoying him fucking me like a bitch!. I told him that i was and he knelt down in between my legs. He took my 8" cock into his mouth and began to suck it like a pro! as he was sucking me he was ramming his finger in my ass. I started to moan. It felt so good to have another man sucking me. I started to cum like i had never came before. He just kept his mouth right over my cock and took every bit of my seed into his mouth. he pushed himself up with his massive arms and took the gag from my mouth. He leaned his face towards me and began to stick his tongue in my mouth.

    My cum was still in his mouth. the taste was incredible. this was the first time that i had ever in my life tasted cum. I had never even thought about it before. As many times as i had the chance to do it before, i just never though about doing it. But i loved every minute of it. I savored the taste of my cum and his tongue in my mouth. I felt chills going up and down my spine as this fucking hunk had his tongue rammed down my throat. The he grabbed my legs and threw them over his shoulders. He spread my ass again and inserted his huge piece of meat! I moaned and gasped as he shoved it back into my warm man hole. Oh it felt so good. I told him to fuck me like the little bitch that i was. Fuck me until you fill my ass full of your white creamy jism!! He started to fuck me so hard. It was amazing. He started to jerk me off as he was fucking me. Just a few jerks and i was cumming again. All over his stomach and chest. my cum was flying everywhere. I had never came like this before.

    This was the best sex i had ever had in my life! I saw his face turn bright red, and his body began to shake. He let out a huge gasp and then he moaned so loud. He must have squirted a fucking gallon of cum into my ass. He was jerking for what seemed like 2 minutes straight, when he finally finished he dropped over on top of me and told me that it was the best he had ever had!. He told me how tight i was and how he loved ripping me open!. I told him that it was the best fucking sex i had ever had. He said that he didnt want me to have any hard feelings. it was just that he liked what he saw, and he takes what he likes. I told him that it wasnt a problem, after all. How can you rape the willing?......