On Sat, Jun 6, 2009 at 9:17 AM, Aaron Goldfein <[email protected]>wrote:
> > > On Sat, Jun 6, 2009 at 2:16 AM, Rodlen <[email protected]> wrote: > >> I judge both CFJ 2553 and CFJ 2556 TRUE. >> >> Ignoring the non-animal meaning of pig, some pigs fly. The inflatable >> pigs used in the live shows of Pink Floyd have sometimes flown off, >> therefore being pigs flying. Therefore, technically, some pigs fly. In >> fact, some human "pigs" fly planes. The pledge never said that the pigs had >> to be real, or living, or even the kind of animal commonly known as a pig. >> >> Therefore, the pledge has been terminated. >> >> Oh, and Cleck of the Courts is an awesome office. >> >> -- >> --Rodlen >> > > > I intend, with two support, to appeal this judgement. As "when pigs fly" is > not reasonably defined in the rules or contract of which Quazie may been > refering to, the regular English definition of the phrase must withhold. > Dictionary.com defines the phrase "when pigs fly" as "Never." > However, the "regular English definition" could very well also be said to be the definitions of each word applied to make a phrase. -- --Rodlen
