--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Seraphita" <s3raphita@...> wrote: > > After the war the game of chess was also forbidden in case it stirred up > military ambitions. What would they have thought of "Call of Duty" and > "Grand Theft Auto"? > My favorite thing to do when I play Grand Theft Auto, drive around knocking people off, until I come to some women. I pull up to this one and pull up to that one, until I find that one special woman, and she jumps in the car with me. The predatory instinct sure kicks in the below the saint and even below the belt feelings while I do this. Then I drive the car with her sitting by my side. Use the control to change the music to the talk radio station, then I proceed to drive on through the alleys, and even some of the bushes if need be. We are alone. All of a sudden, that car starts a shaking, rocking and hearing all kinds of noises. Then it stops, she climbs out the car and begins to walk away. Well, I'll have none of that, I get out of the car too and switch to the largest weapon on the control panel that I have and shoot er. Yep. Shoot er for leaving. I get back in the car and drive around and run over a few more people, then I go to the secret garage and switch vehicles, because by that point just before, the cops were on to me. Make love not war.
> > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, nablusoss1008 wrote: > > > > > Or the mass-rape of German culture by the Americans after the war. > They weren't even allowed to sing their own national anthem in school ! > And if their cities were not completely destroyed by allied bombing the > new buildings built by architects from all over the world certainly has > made the alienation complete. Just go to Berlin and see for yourself, > it's a complete mess except for small enclaves dotted around the city > that have hold on to some old charm. > > >
