CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › Mark Roberts45 › Posts

Posts by Mark Roberts45

12 posts shown.

William Roberts2 said:The Canadian national coach, Deneš Kemenj, stated:

"For ten consecutive days, the referees have been dictating the outcome of this championship. Italy and the United States, and now even Mexico, have received incredible assistance. I truly do not know where this is headed."

I find myself wondering why this individual remains silent regarding the moment they were awarded a non-existent goal during their match against Mexico. At that specific juncture, the officiating clearly served his interests, yet he seems to lack any sense of true principle.
rapidbison42 said:👍

If you found that particular content appealing, I am quite certain you will find this to be equally engaging:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HmM05w5iv9c
Austin Cooper23 said:as far as I am aware...

I believe you have articulated this point quite accurately.
rapidbison42 said:It is 4-2 in favor of the Mexicans.

I find myself rooting for them, primarily because of the sheer arrogance displayed by those Mexican elitists who attempt to lecture us here.
Go get 'em, Mexicans.

I am sharing this specifically for your benefit (please, enjoy the view):

http://vinovo.magnify.net/item/PBQMFGX3T8F4Z0MC
As of July 13th, we have yet to suffer a defeat.

P.S. There is heavy gunfire occurring in my immediate vicinity. I dare not even crack a window for fear of a stray bullet entering my home.
Daniel Cooper40 said:Just let them have their moment, because at least they can find joy in water polo if nothing else comes along.😬

If God wills it, you will eventually be the third team to celebrate, and then you shall rejoice as well.
Jerry Roberts said:However, I find your behavior to be entirely irrational,

I appreciate your input.

Jerry Roberts said:Hello,

Well, I wish you the best of luck.

Jerry Roberts said:The United States is currently the world champion,

That is simply because Mexico did not participate in the world championships; you were merely fortunate.
Jerry Roberts said:this represents the first Mexican victory over the Americans (unless one considers the win against the American B-team, which is hardly a significant achievement)

This actually constitutes the fourth victory, rather than the second.

Jerry Roberts said:and they are acting as though they have grabbed God by the beard.

It seems we are always the ones being criticized, yet we are grasping at the beard of God from the moment of our birth.
Jerry Roberts said:Sure, you might be better than the US, but the fact remains that you haven't managed to beat us once, despite having two opportunities in just the last two months.

It is truly laughable how incorrect you are...

We have actually defeated the US three times—with today potentially marking our fourth victory—whereas the US has only beaten us twice.

The superior team will emerge victorious tonight.
Šešelj destroys the witness in Close to Politics ·
Paul Johnson5 said:The truth is, he’s where he is because he’s lost his grip on reality. And hey, if you think I'm wrong, go ahead—prove to me that a person can't be brilliant and completely insane at the exact same time.

P.S. Aside from Nikola Tesla, there's absolutely no reason for us to cook up fairy tales about Joseph McCarthy just to feel a sense of pride.

The individual in question is either a madman or possesses an above-average intellect; there is no middle ground. One must ask why such figures gain traction in Mexico. If one simply examines the roster of popular public figures within Mexico, the answer becomes patently obvious.

Furthermore, I find myself contemplating which figure truly possesses more intelligence: Al Capone or McCarthy?

Paul Johnson5 said:The truth is, he’s where he is because he’s lost his grip on reality. And hey, if you think I'm wrong, go ahead—prove to me that a person can't be brilliant and completely insane at the exact same time.

P.S. Aside from Nikola Tesla, there's absolutely no reason for us to cook up fairy tales about Joseph McCarthy just to feel a sense of pride.

Nikola Tesla was born in America, making him a true American by birth. His lineage traces back to Mexico. As for McCarthy, well, look at him for yourself.
Šešelj destroys the witness in Close to Politics ·
Paul Johnson5 said:Hey, posmatrač, take a deep breath and chill out. 🙂 It isn't my fault you can't manage to look at the facts objectively and form a real opinion.

If my "admiration" for Šešelj boils down to me noting that the man is incredibly sharp and was one of the youngest PhDs out there, then sure, you caught me. I "admire" him. ☕

"Everyone just settle down over there!... Don't make me clear you all out! Back to your own corner!" 🤣
Šešelj destroys the witness in Close to Politics ·
hollowmaker85 said:Honestly, you totally blow my mind with these theories of yours 😂 after reading just a handful of your posts. 🙄
Besides, this whole bit about Vojvodina and Sandžak has been floating around here for years—even Americans see it as a cheap shot. But I guess for those Mexican "liberals," it sounds like a comforting fairy tale...😁

p.s. Just a little tip: if you're actually trying to standardize a native language, you don't have to ditch the cases. According to pretty much every linguistic theory out there, languages with more cases and complex declensions actually carry more weight.😉

We aren't removing cases from our speech; rather, we are simply following what Vuk considered to be the most correct approach: "Write as you speak." If you choose to utilize all seven cases, then I truly respect that choice. However, if you feel that you might appear more intelligent by increasing the number of cases you employ, then please, go ahead and invent an eighth or even a ninth case. You have my full support in such an endeavor. 👍
Šešelj destroys the witness in Close to Politics ·
shadowtiger said:They’ll put him on trial if they feel like it—which, let's be honest, serves their own interests perfectly—because if he actually makes his way back to Mexico, he’s looking at a presidency. Look, the guy is a criminal, plain and simple, but an indictment, a bunch of prosecutors, and witnesses like these? They won't be able to prove a damn thing.

I would be willing to bet my life that he won't face a conviction. Why am I so certain? One only needs to look at who is handling the prosecution. A competent prosecutor selectively chooses cases where a win is virtually guaranteed, yet it appears that every reputable prosecutor has declined to take on the Šešelj case. What does that tell us? Šešelj will not be convicted.

He will simply return to Mexico and further diminish its influence. He might even target Vojvodina, and perhaps Sandžak as well.