1)They live in squalid little refugee camps. Where as I pay high rent to have a townhouse in a trendy part of town, these puckish little fellahs don't mine sleeping in their own feces. Huzzah!
2)They are poor. REALLY poor. Why, I bet that if I were to go up to a palestinean and say, "Pardon me, Hafiz, but could I borrow $10?", he would just show me his empty pockets.
I myself keep $100-$200 on me at all times, but not the stalwart (and poor) palestineans!
3)Some of their babies die due to malnutrition. Here in America, we feed our babies. Breast feed, formula, whatever. But some of the palestineans don't. Hence, their babies die, early and often. Kudos to palestineans!
4)They are muslims. And since Islam is the only religeon to openly condonde beastiality (but only with sheep, mind you!), I have to give them props for this!
5)They throw things at soldiers, and are suprised when the soldiers shoot back and kill them. See, I would throw a rock at an armed man, and fully expect to get shot. But not our palestineans! Time after time, they fall for the old 'get shot' gag. What a sense of humor they have!
Just a word of advice though, never again hint that you are actually going to buy a mac. It makes us trolls look bad.
Lets use your highly moderated thread for TAAD!!!
on
Dual G4 Mac Cube
·
· Score: -1
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO TAAD
Imagine a time when the word "troll" was taboo in the media- a time when your newspaper had blatantly trollophobic stories on the front page and the entertainment industry didn't give a second thought to negatively portraying trolls on television or in motion pictures- a time when trolls were otherwise invisible in the media. This was all occurring less than ten years ago, before the formation of the Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD).
TAAD's impact on the media is far-reaching. Not only has TAAD changed the way that trolls are portrayed on the screen and in the news, TAAD has also become a major source of information for decision makers in both the entertainment and news media. In 1992, Entertainment Weekly named TAAD as one of Hollywood's most powerful entities and The Los Angeles Times described the group as possibly the most successful organizations lobbying the media for inclusion. TAAD has not only reached industry insiders, but has also impacted millions through newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, television and visibility campaigns.
Because of TAAD's work, we now read about troll lives in cover stories of national publications and see troll relationships on slashdot. Negative and imbalanced portrayals of the community have decreased while trolls have been increasingly incorporated in every type of media portrayal-- from geekizoid to slashdot. We have seen prominent karma whores come out of the closet, elected officials appoint trolls to high level government positions, and laws passed to protect trolls from discrimination. Because of TAAD's work, more trolls are proud of who they are.
TAAD was formed on the Internet in 1997 and began by protesting Slashdot moderator's blatantly offensive and moderated stories about trolls. Its mission was to improve the public's attitudes toward trolling and put an end to negative moderation and discrimination against trolls. The Kiro5hin chapter was formed in 2000, and early on began to educate Hollywood's entertainment industry on the importance of more accurate and realistic portrayals on the screen. Subsequent chapters have been formed in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Kansas City, San Diego, San Francisco and National Capital Area.
In the beginning, battles were hard-fought. It wasn't until 1999, after a meeting with TAAD, that Slashdot changed its moderation policy to use the word "troll." Two years later, TAAD led a successful campaign to reverse geekizoid's policy against listing trolls in obituaries and a meeting with The Los Angeles Times resulted in a new style-book chapter about the use of derogatory terms for trolls. TAAD did not obtain its first meetings with studios and television producers until after an ad campaign ran in the entertainment trades in 1999.
In 1999, the New York and Los Angeles chapters merged to form a national organization that would allow TAAD not only to continue its work with the major news and entertainment media, but would also allow it to work with more local media across the country through the creation of Media Resource Centers. In 2000, joining offices in Slashdot and Kiro5hin were Media Resource Centers in Goatse.cx and Islamway.com, as these chapters merged with TAAD.
TAAD's Mission Statement
The Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD) is dedicated to promoting and ensuring fair, accurate, and inclusive representation of individuals and events in all media as a means of eliminating trollophobia and discrimination based on slashdot identity and karma.
In pursuit of its mission, TAAD focuses on five main strategies
1. To organize troll community to respond to negative and positive portrayals of our community in media through the Monitoring and Mobilization program
2. To work directly with media professionals to improve their understanding of the troll community by providing accurate information and offering seminars as part of the Outreach to Media Professionals program
3. To work with troll organizations and individuals to refine and expand their understanding of the media and skills needed to work with them by offering training interventions and technical assistance through the Community Skills Building and Outreach program
4. To promote troll visibility by designing and implementing public education campaigns with troll posts.
5. To study and articulate cultural and media-specific trends, issues, and controversies to inform the work of TAAD and other organizations through its Research and Analysis program.
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO TAAD
Imagine a time when the word "troll" was taboo in the media- a time when your newspaper had blatantly trollophobic stories on the front page and the entertainment industry didn't give a second thought to negatively portraying trolls on television or in motion pictures- a time when trolls were otherwise invisible in the media. This was all occurring less than ten years ago, before the formation of the Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD).
TAAD's impact on the media is far-reaching. Not only has TAAD changed the way that trolls are portrayed on the screen and in the news, TAAD has also become a major source of information for decision makers in both the entertainment and news media. In 1992, Entertainment Weekly named TAAD as one of Hollywood's most powerful entities and The Los Angeles Times described the group as possibly the most successful organizations lobbying the media for inclusion. TAAD has not only reached industry insiders, but has also impacted millions through newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, television and visibility campaigns.
Because of TAAD's work, we now read about troll lives in cover stories of national publications and see troll relationships on slashdot. Negative and imbalanced portrayals of the community have decreased while trolls have been increasingly incorporated in every type of media portrayal-- from geekizoid to slashdot. We have seen prominent karma whores come out of the closet, elected officials appoint trolls to high level government positions, and laws passed to protect trolls from discrimination. Because of TAAD's work, more trolls are proud of who they are.
TAAD was formed on the Internet in 1997 and began by protesting Slashdot moderator's blatantly offensive and moderated stories about trolls. Its mission was to improve the public's attitudes toward trolling and put an end to negative moderation and discrimination against trolls. The Kiro5hin chapter was formed in 2000, and early on began to educate Hollywood's entertainment industry on the importance of more accurate and realistic portrayals on the screen. Subsequent chapters have been formed in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Kansas City, San Diego, San Francisco and National Capital Area.
In the beginning, battles were hard-fought. It wasn't until 1999, after a meeting with TAAD, that Slashdot changed its moderation policy to use the word "troll." Two years later, TAAD led a successful campaign to reverse geekizoid's policy against listing trolls in obituaries and a meeting with The Los Angeles Times resulted in a new style-book chapter about the use of derogatory terms for trolls. TAAD did not obtain its first meetings with studios and television producers until after an ad campaign ran in the entertainment trades in 1999.
In 1999, the New York and Los Angeles chapters merged to form a national organization that would allow TAAD not only to continue its work with the major news and entertainment media, but would also allow it to work with more local media across the country through the creation of Media Resource Centers. In 2000, joining offices in Slashdot and Kiro5hin were Media Resource Centers in Goatse.cx and Islamway.com, as these chapters merged with TAAD.
TAAD's Mission Statement
The Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD) is dedicated to promoting and ensuring fair, accurate, and inclusive representation of individuals and events in all media as a means of eliminating trollophobia and discrimination based on slashdot identity and karma.
In pursuit of its mission, TAAD focuses on five main strategies
1. To organize troll community to respond to negative and positive portrayals of our community in media through the Monitoring and Mobilization program
2. To work directly with media professionals to improve their understanding of the troll community by providing accurate information and offering seminars as part of the Outreach to Media Professionals program
3. To work with troll organizations and individuals to refine and expand their understanding of the media and skills needed to work with them by offering training interventions and technical assistance through the Community Skills Building and Outreach program
4. To promote troll visibility by designing and implementing public education campaigns with troll posts.
5. To study and articulate cultural and media-specific trends, issues, and controversies to inform the work of TAAD and other organizations through its Research and Analysis program.
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO TAAD
Imagine a time when the word "troll" was taboo in the media- a time when your newspaper had blatantly trollophobic stories on the front page and the entertainment industry didn't give a second thought to negatively portraying trolls on television or in motion pictures- a time when trolls were otherwise invisible in the media. This was all occurring less than ten years ago, before the formation of the Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD).
TAAD's impact on the media is far-reaching. Not only has TAAD changed the way that trolls are portrayed on the screen and in the news, TAAD has also become a major source of information for decision makers in both the entertainment and news media. In 1992, Entertainment Weekly named TAAD as one of Hollywood's most powerful entities and The Los Angeles Times described the group as possibly the most successful organizations lobbying the media for inclusion. TAAD has not only reached industry insiders, but has also impacted millions through newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, television and visibility campaigns.
Because of TAAD's work, we now read about troll lives in cover stories of national publications and see troll relationships on slashdot. Negative and imbalanced portrayals of the community have decreased while trolls have been increasingly incorporated in every type of media portrayal-- from geekizoid to slashdot. We have seen prominent karma whores come out of the closet, elected officials appoint trolls to high level government positions, and laws passed to protect trolls from discrimination. Because of TAAD's work, more trolls are proud of who they are.
TAAD was formed on the Internet in 1997 and began by protesting Slashdot moderator's blatantly offensive and moderated stories about trolls. Its mission was to improve the public's attitudes toward trolling and put an end to negative moderation and discrimination against trolls. The Kiro5hin chapter was formed in 2000, and early on began to educate Hollywood's entertainment industry on the importance of more accurate and realistic portrayals on the screen. Subsequent chapters have been formed in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Kansas City, San Diego, San Francisco and National Capital Area.
In the beginning, battles were hard-fought. It wasn't until 1999, after a meeting with TAAD, that Slashdot changed its moderation policy to use the word "troll." Two years later, TAAD led a successful campaign to reverse geekizoid's policy against listing trolls in obituaries and a meeting with The Los Angeles Times resulted in a new style-book chapter about the use of derogatory terms for trolls. TAAD did not obtain its first meetings with studios and television producers until after an ad campaign ran in the entertainment trades in 1999.
In 1999, the New York and Los Angeles chapters merged to form a national organization that would allow TAAD not only to continue its work with the major news and entertainment media, but would also allow it to work with more local media across the country through the creation of Media Resource Centers. In 2000, joining offices in Slashdot and Kiro5hin were Media Resource Centers in Goatse.cx and Islamway.com, as these chapters merged with TAAD.
TAAD's Mission Statement
The Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD) is dedicated to promoting and ensuring fair, accurate, and inclusive representation of individuals and events in all media as a means of eliminating trollophobia and discrimination based on slashdot identity and karma.
In pursuit of its mission, TAAD focuses on five main strategies
1. To organize troll community to respond to negative and positive portrayals of our community in media through the Monitoring and Mobilization program
2. To work directly with media professionals to improve their understanding of the troll community by providing accurate information and offering seminars as part of the Outreach to Media Professionals program
3. To work with troll organizations and individuals to refine and expand their understanding of the media and skills needed to work with them by offering training interventions and technical assistance through the Community Skills Building and Outreach program
4. To promote troll visibility by designing and implementing public education campaigns with troll posts.
5. To study and articulate cultural and media-specific trends, issues, and controversies to inform the work of TAAD and other organizations through its Research and Analysis program.
Slashdot Mirror
Shutup, you faggot-assed hairy pooper fanboy.
I would like to take a break from my normal plea to dedicate first posts to the destruction of palestineans, and share this with you all.
Niggers.
Yes, niggers. They seem to think that by raping a virgin (which in africa seems to be ugly 10-year olds), they can cure themselves of aids.
Brilliant work, Dr.Nappyhead!
My favorite things about palestineans:
1)They live in squalid little refugee camps. Where as I pay high rent to have a townhouse in a trendy part of town, these puckish little fellahs don't mine sleeping in their own feces. Huzzah!
2)They are poor. REALLY poor. Why, I bet that if I were to go up to a palestinean and say, "Pardon me, Hafiz, but could I borrow $10?", he would just show me his empty pockets.
I myself keep $100-$200 on me at all times, but not the stalwart (and poor) palestineans!
3)Some of their babies die due to malnutrition. Here in America, we feed our babies. Breast feed, formula, whatever. But some of the palestineans don't. Hence, their babies die, early and often. Kudos to palestineans!
4)They are muslims. And since Islam is the only religeon to openly condonde beastiality (but only with sheep, mind you!), I have to give them props for this!
5)They throw things at soldiers, and are suprised when the soldiers shoot back and kill them. See, I would throw a rock at an armed man, and fully expect to get shot. But not our palestineans! Time after time, they fall for the old 'get shot' gag. What a sense of humor they have!
What is the phone number I should call, and could I order 2?
No, he wasn't in book one of the trilogy, except by mention. Perhaps you are illiterate or a palestinean, no?
What you meant to say was:
"Heh...A first post dedicated to the total destruction of all palestineans, finally!"
Thanks!
Stinky Nigger?
In the future, please dedicate your first posts to the destruction of all palestineans.
Thanks!
And maybe you should reword your first-posts so that they are a bit less karma whore, and a bit more anti-palestinean!
A)Do you accept paypal?
B)In the future, please dedicate first posts to the utter and total destruction of the palestineans.
Let's devote your first post to the death of palestineans, shall we?
I re-dedicate your post to the death of all muslims.
I am glad that you have never heard of corporate email.
Hip-hip and HUZZAH!
No, I don't know, and I would appreciate you not keeping us all in suspense!!!
If your definition of 'robust' means 'sucks ass', then yes, Apple makes VERY 'robust' systems.
Nope, but good try! Keep trying!
Soon you'll be with us, the -1 Chosen!
Just a word of advice though, never again hint that you are actually going to buy a mac. It makes us trolls look bad.
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO TAAD
Imagine a time when the word "troll" was taboo in the media- a time when your newspaper had blatantly trollophobic stories on the front page and the entertainment industry didn't give a second thought to negatively portraying trolls on television or in motion pictures- a time when trolls were otherwise invisible in the media. This was all occurring less than ten years ago, before the formation of the Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD).
TAAD's impact on the media is far-reaching. Not only has TAAD changed the way that trolls are portrayed on the screen and in the news, TAAD has also become a major source of information for decision makers in both the entertainment and news media. In 1992, Entertainment Weekly named TAAD as one of Hollywood's most powerful entities and The Los Angeles Times described the group as possibly the most successful organizations lobbying the media for inclusion. TAAD has not only reached industry insiders, but has also impacted millions through newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, television and visibility campaigns.
Because of TAAD's work, we now read about troll lives in cover stories of national publications and see troll relationships on slashdot. Negative and imbalanced portrayals of the community have decreased while trolls have been increasingly incorporated in every type of media portrayal-- from geekizoid to slashdot. We have seen prominent karma whores come out of the closet, elected officials appoint trolls to high level government positions, and laws passed to protect trolls from discrimination. Because of TAAD's work, more trolls are proud of who they are.
TAAD was formed on the Internet in 1997 and began by protesting Slashdot moderator's blatantly offensive and moderated stories about trolls. Its mission was to improve the public's attitudes toward trolling and put an end to negative moderation and discrimination against trolls. The Kiro5hin chapter was formed in 2000, and early on began to educate Hollywood's entertainment industry on the importance of more accurate and realistic portrayals on the screen. Subsequent chapters have been formed in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Kansas City, San Diego, San Francisco and National Capital Area.
In the beginning, battles were hard-fought. It wasn't until 1999, after a meeting with TAAD, that Slashdot changed its moderation policy to use the word "troll." Two years later, TAAD led a successful campaign to reverse geekizoid's policy against listing trolls in obituaries and a meeting with The Los Angeles Times resulted in a new style-book chapter about the use of derogatory terms for trolls. TAAD did not obtain its first meetings with studios and television producers until after an ad campaign ran in the entertainment trades in 1999.
In 1999, the New York and Los Angeles chapters merged to form a national organization that would allow TAAD not only to continue its work with the major news and entertainment media, but would also allow it to work with more local media across the country through the creation of Media Resource Centers. In 2000, joining offices in Slashdot and Kiro5hin were Media Resource Centers in Goatse.cx and Islamway.com, as these chapters merged with TAAD.
TAAD's Mission Statement
The Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD) is dedicated to promoting and ensuring fair, accurate, and inclusive representation of individuals and events in all media as a means of eliminating trollophobia and discrimination based on slashdot identity and karma.
In pursuit of its mission, TAAD focuses on five main strategies
1. To organize troll community to respond to negative and positive portrayals of our community in media through the Monitoring and Mobilization program
2. To work directly with media professionals to improve their understanding of the troll community by providing accurate information and offering seminars as part of the Outreach to Media Professionals program
3. To work with troll organizations and individuals to refine and expand their understanding of the media and skills needed to work with them by offering training interventions and technical assistance through the Community Skills Building and Outreach program
4. To promote troll visibility by designing and implementing public education campaigns with troll posts.
5. To study and articulate cultural and media-specific trends, issues, and controversies to inform the work of TAAD and other organizations through its Research and Analysis program.
I see you have lots of experience with Macs.
E-Machines are cooler then Macs.
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO TAAD
Imagine a time when the word "troll" was taboo in the media- a time when your newspaper had blatantly trollophobic stories on the front page and the entertainment industry didn't give a second thought to negatively portraying trolls on television or in motion pictures- a time when trolls were otherwise invisible in the media. This was all occurring less than ten years ago, before the formation of the Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD).
TAAD's impact on the media is far-reaching. Not only has TAAD changed the way that trolls are portrayed on the screen and in the news, TAAD has also become a major source of information for decision makers in both the entertainment and news media. In 1992, Entertainment Weekly named TAAD as one of Hollywood's most powerful entities and The Los Angeles Times described the group as possibly the most successful organizations lobbying the media for inclusion. TAAD has not only reached industry insiders, but has also impacted millions through newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, television and visibility campaigns.
Because of TAAD's work, we now read about troll lives in cover stories of national publications and see troll relationships on slashdot. Negative and imbalanced portrayals of the community have decreased while trolls have been increasingly incorporated in every type of media portrayal-- from geekizoid to slashdot. We have seen prominent karma whores come out of the closet, elected officials appoint trolls to high level government positions, and laws passed to protect trolls from discrimination. Because of TAAD's work, more trolls are proud of who they are.
TAAD was formed on the Internet in 1997 and began by protesting Slashdot moderator's blatantly offensive and moderated stories about trolls. Its mission was to improve the public's attitudes toward trolling and put an end to negative moderation and discrimination against trolls. The Kiro5hin chapter was formed in 2000, and early on began to educate Hollywood's entertainment industry on the importance of more accurate and realistic portrayals on the screen. Subsequent chapters have been formed in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Kansas City, San Diego, San Francisco and National Capital Area.
In the beginning, battles were hard-fought. It wasn't until 1999, after a meeting with TAAD, that Slashdot changed its moderation policy to use the word "troll." Two years later, TAAD led a successful campaign to reverse geekizoid's policy against listing trolls in obituaries and a meeting with The Los Angeles Times resulted in a new style-book chapter about the use of derogatory terms for trolls. TAAD did not obtain its first meetings with studios and television producers until after an ad campaign ran in the entertainment trades in 1999.
In 1999, the New York and Los Angeles chapters merged to form a national organization that would allow TAAD not only to continue its work with the major news and entertainment media, but would also allow it to work with more local media across the country through the creation of Media Resource Centers. In 2000, joining offices in Slashdot and Kiro5hin were Media Resource Centers in Goatse.cx and Islamway.com, as these chapters merged with TAAD.
TAAD's Mission Statement
The Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD) is dedicated to promoting and ensuring fair, accurate, and inclusive representation of individuals and events in all media as a means of eliminating trollophobia and discrimination based on slashdot identity and karma.
In pursuit of its mission, TAAD focuses on five main strategies
1. To organize troll community to respond to negative and positive portrayals of our community in media through the Monitoring and Mobilization program
2. To work directly with media professionals to improve their understanding of the troll community by providing accurate information and offering seminars as part of the Outreach to Media Professionals program
3. To work with troll organizations and individuals to refine and expand their understanding of the media and skills needed to work with them by offering training interventions and technical assistance through the Community Skills Building and Outreach program
4. To promote troll visibility by designing and implementing public education campaigns with troll posts.
5. To study and articulate cultural and media-specific trends, issues, and controversies to inform the work of TAAD and other organizations through its Research and Analysis program.
Both you and Alanis Morisette have no idea what 'ironic' means.
A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO TAAD
Imagine a time when the word "troll" was taboo in the media- a time when your newspaper had blatantly trollophobic stories on the front page and the entertainment industry didn't give a second thought to negatively portraying trolls on television or in motion pictures- a time when trolls were otherwise invisible in the media. This was all occurring less than ten years ago, before the formation of the Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD).
TAAD's impact on the media is far-reaching. Not only has TAAD changed the way that trolls are portrayed on the screen and in the news, TAAD has also become a major source of information for decision makers in both the entertainment and news media. In 1992, Entertainment Weekly named TAAD as one of Hollywood's most powerful entities and The Los Angeles Times described the group as possibly the most successful organizations lobbying the media for inclusion. TAAD has not only reached industry insiders, but has also impacted millions through newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, television and visibility campaigns.
Because of TAAD's work, we now read about troll lives in cover stories of national publications and see troll relationships on slashdot. Negative and imbalanced portrayals of the community have decreased while trolls have been increasingly incorporated in every type of media portrayal-- from geekizoid to slashdot. We have seen prominent karma whores come out of the closet, elected officials appoint trolls to high level government positions, and laws passed to protect trolls from discrimination. Because of TAAD's work, more trolls are proud of who they are.
TAAD was formed on the Internet in 1997 and began by protesting Slashdot moderator's blatantly offensive and moderated stories about trolls. Its mission was to improve the public's attitudes toward trolling and put an end to negative moderation and discrimination against trolls. The Kiro5hin chapter was formed in 2000, and early on began to educate Hollywood's entertainment industry on the importance of more accurate and realistic portrayals on the screen. Subsequent chapters have been formed in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Kansas City, San Diego, San Francisco and National Capital Area.
In the beginning, battles were hard-fought. It wasn't until 1999, after a meeting with TAAD, that Slashdot changed its moderation policy to use the word "troll." Two years later, TAAD led a successful campaign to reverse geekizoid's policy against listing trolls in obituaries and a meeting with The Los Angeles Times resulted in a new style-book chapter about the use of derogatory terms for trolls. TAAD did not obtain its first meetings with studios and television producers until after an ad campaign ran in the entertainment trades in 1999.
In 1999, the New York and Los Angeles chapters merged to form a national organization that would allow TAAD not only to continue its work with the major news and entertainment media, but would also allow it to work with more local media across the country through the creation of Media Resource Centers. In 2000, joining offices in Slashdot and Kiro5hin were Media Resource Centers in Goatse.cx and Islamway.com, as these chapters merged with TAAD.
TAAD's Mission Statement
The Troll Alliance Against Defamation (TAAD) is dedicated to promoting and ensuring fair, accurate, and inclusive representation of individuals and events in all media as a means of eliminating trollophobia and discrimination based on slashdot identity and karma.
In pursuit of its mission, TAAD focuses on five main strategies
1. To organize troll community to respond to negative and positive portrayals of our community in media through the Monitoring and Mobilization program
2. To work directly with media professionals to improve their understanding of the troll community by providing accurate information and offering seminars as part of the Outreach to Media Professionals program
3. To work with troll organizations and individuals to refine and expand their understanding of the media and skills needed to work with them by offering training interventions and technical assistance through the Community Skills Building and Outreach program
4. To promote troll visibility by designing and implementing public education campaigns with troll posts.
5. To study and articulate cultural and media-specific trends, issues, and controversies to inform the work of TAAD and other organizations through its Research and Analysis program.
Huzzah! Huzzah! Huzzah!
Thank You for dedicating your post to the hatred of Islam and Dune-Coons!