No chip, Keith. I just find the sensitivities of some of the most vocal Americans to be very selective. I'm sure your use of the word "old" was not derogatory. Ditto, the word "American." But that's enough of this. You can have the last word if you wish, but I won't respond again.
Paul
On Feb 5, 2004, at 6:32 AM, Keith Whaley wrote:


You're really getting carried away, Paul.
Don't know what I ever did to you, but. . .
The term "ol' fella" is not a derogatory term. It's pretty much PC
neutral, far as I'm concerned.
There are several "ol' fellas" on this list. They know who they are.
I'm one too, so I know one when I see/hear one. <g>
This was meant to be a meaningful discussion, Paul, the passing of ideas
back and forth in search of enlightenment, not a contest to see who
could piss off the other person more easily.
Apparently you don't see it that way, do you.
Get the chip off your shoulder.


keith

Paul Stenquist wrote:

I see. It's okay to categorize a fellow list member as "old," but it's insensitive to call those who live in the United States of America "Americans." That's PC logic for you.

On Feb 4, 2004, at 9:26 PM, Keith Whaley wrote:

Make of it what you will, ol' fella! <g>

keith

graywolf wrote:

My you do have to dig to find something to feel guilty about, don't you. They are also all humans, so you should stop calling yourself that immediately.

I can almost understand them trying to run a guilt trip on us, what
do you get
out of it?

Since this is becoming a political thread, and I am getting rather
hot under the
collar, I am going to kill file it.

--

Keith Whaley wrote:


Paul Stenquist wrote:


It has nothing to do with Hubris.

[. . .]






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