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General => DnD Central => Topic started by: Sparta on 2015-08-08, 19:11:39

Title: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Sparta on 2015-08-08, 19:11:39
is Crisis of broadband  fact / myth .

or it is just gibberish / gobbledygook ?
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Frenzie on 2015-08-08, 19:13:57
Considering I don't know what this crisis is, it kind of does sound like gibberish. :P
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: mjmsprt40 on 2015-08-08, 21:51:50
Sparta, next time how about a link? Or at least a wee bit more information? All you have there is a "scare headline" like they use when they want you to watch the evening news on TV. "Is your child secretly joining a religious cult and planning to kill you? Tune in to Channel 2 News tonight at 10 to find out!"

At any rate: Google is your friend (sometimes). I entered "crisis of broadband" and Google turned up several hits like this one, which was first on the list:
https://www.benton.org/node/165222 (https://www.benton.org/node/165222)

Seems they're holding a conference to, among other things, decide how to allocate signals that various services use. We have all of these wi-fi toys you know, and in order to be able to handle an ever-growing demand they have to allocate signals in the radio spectrum that were previously used by non-wifi services. At least, that's the quicky "Cliff Notes" version of the thing.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-08, 22:55:57
Crisis of broadband

Of course there's a crisis of broadband.
There's a crisis of everything.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Sparta on 2015-08-09, 03:56:00
Quote
how about a link?

i'll take that as note .

btw , i dont science anything this far .


if Broadband Crisis is true .

then , A Giant Company like Google will  accelerate that .

check their project " Brillo " .

which analogically , we can flush toilet , turn off lights , starting engine , cooking , etc  with android device .

the plot will twisted , if that's just a myth from fear mongers . 
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Frenzie on 2015-08-09, 07:21:15
Seems they're holding a conference to, among other things, decide how to allocate signals that various services use. We have all of these wi-fi toys you know, and in order to be able to handle an ever-growing demand they have to allocate signals in the radio spectrum that were previously used by non-wifi services. At least, that's the quicky "Cliff Notes" version of the thing.

Well, I suppose there's a "crisis" of available radio frequencies, but really that just means we can't just fill 'em up anymore with whatever junk we can think of like a hundred years ago. And as stuff like analog TV and even e.g. older cellphone technologies are retired, those frequencies too come available once more. I'd be more concerned about all the energy thus invisibly being pumped all around us.

check their project " Brillo " .

The only problem I see there is that, e.g., someone could hack your fridge and make all your food go bad?

Anyway, I see some possible minor potential for e.g. starting the furnace in winter when you leave work for home, although any '90s programmable thermostat will do the trick almost as well, but for anything truly interesting you'd need a kitchen robot (http://spectrum.ieee.org/robotics/humanoids/a-robot-in-the-kitchen).[1] After all, you can hardly tell your kitchen to automatically start cooking your beans when really they should be rinsed after soaking first anyway.

[1] I think a couple of arms on a gliding rail in the ceiling of your kitchen would probably be cheaper and easier. I think I read somewhere you can actually get something like that for a quarter of a million or so, but I can't find it at the moment.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-09, 07:28:17
I'd be more concerned about all the energy thus invisibly being pumped all around us.
I'd be more concerned about why no study has yet passed muster, hypothesizing such…
But that's just me. (Please keep a close look-out for Maxwell's Demons…if I can't breathe. :) Gotta blame someone!)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Frenzie on 2015-08-09, 07:39:52

I'd be more concerned about why no study has yet passed muster, hypothesizing such…
But that's just me. (Please keep a close look-out for Maxwell's Demons…if I can't breathe. :) Gotta blame someone!)

Mentally add "if you want to be concerned about something related to radio frequencies". But I was under the impression there were definitely indications (http://www.bioinitiative.org/research-summaries/) that the safe legal dosage of electromagnetic fields should probably be a little bit lower than it currently is.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: ersi on 2015-08-09, 07:45:20
For Oakdale, electromagnetic radiation in all dosages is absolutely safe unless there are studies to the contrary, except that all studies are false if there is at least one fringe scientist with an agenda that Oakdale likes better.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Jimbro3738 on 2015-08-09, 08:34:01
From...
https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20120522/04163519014/broadband-crisis-does-us-need-regulation-to-force-meaningful-competition.shtml (https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20120522/04163519014/broadband-crisis-does-us-need-regulation-to-force-meaningful-competition.shtml)

Quote
Susan Crawford believes telecommunications in America are going through the biggest crisis ever, and this is just as bad as the banking crisis was. Monday, at the Freedom 2 Connect conference, the Internet law scholar and former Special Assistant for Science, Technology and Innovation Policy at the White House, laid out what's wrong with broadband in America, hinting and what needs to be done to fix it. It's not going to be easy.

"The stakes are extraordinarily high, this has been an incremental crisis for a long time but now it's an actual crisis," said Crawford, whose book analyzing these issues, Captive Audience, will be published in November. The central issue is the so-called digital divide and what Crawford refers to as the "looming cable monopoly." Due to deregulation, which was predicated on the premise that the free market and competition would protect consumers, cable companies have found themselves with an inordinate amount of power to control the Internet and broadband access while, at the same time, traditional phone companies like AT&T are struggling to keep up and veering towards wireless services.

To support her thesis, Crawford presented some stunning numbers. In the last two years, Comcast market share has grown from 16.3 million subscribers to 18.5, a 14 percent growth. Time Warner Cable has grown 10 percent, from 9.2 to 10.7 million customers. Meanwhile, DSL subscribers have plummeted: AT&T and Verizon market share is down 22 and 21 percent respectively.
...................
So, while it's good to be Comcast, it's not good to be an American citizen. Without competition, there's no drive to improve the service. The average speed of an Internet connection in the United States is around 5Mbit/s. An astoundingly low number if you look at other western countries. South Korea, for example, has an average of 50Mbit/s. And faster connections are starting to be implemented around the world. One gigabit connections are available in countries like Japan, Portugal or Sweden and at much better prices than in the U.S. – in Hong Kong, connecting at one gigabit per second costs $26 a month while in Chattanooga, TN, it costs $350.

Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-09, 08:50:54
Of course, it hasn't occurred to her that AT&T and Verizon don't serve their customers very well…
Quote from: Wiki
Susan P. Crawford (born 1963) is a visiting professor at Harvard Law School and at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. She has served as President Barack Obama's Special Assistant for Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy (2009) and is a columnist for Bloomberg View. She is a former Board Member of ICANN, the founder of OneWebDay, and a legal scholar. Her research focuses on telecommunications and information law.

Y'all can look it up yourselves… But you won't. BHO's appointees are squeeky-clean and intellectually top-notch! :)
(This (http://onewebday.org/) is her web-site's most recent post — decide for yourself how relevant it is.)

The "crisis of broadband" is government intervention… Tell me I'm wrong, and tell me why.

(And you might want to mention why She has since 2009 done nothing to make things better… No campaign contributions? :) )

Vote as often as you can! (Nobodies' enforcing that silly "One man, one vote" rule!)

Has nobody noticed that DSL is an outdated (obsolete…) technology? (Just askin'… :) )
——————————————————————————————————————————
I strongly recommend that everyone read Jaybro's link: here (https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20120522/04163519014/broadband-crisis-does-us-need-regulation-to-force-meaningful-competition.shtml).
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-09, 09:26:47
I was under the impression there were definitely indications (http://www.bioinitiative.org/research-summaries/) that the safe legal dosage of electromagnetic fields should probably be a little bit lower than it currently is.
By the same reasoning, vaccines cause autism…* And Orgone cures almost everything! :)

Sorry. Bad science used as "scare tactics" leaves me cold. (Excuse me: Electrosensitivity…? Really?!) If you can't defeat Maxwell's Demons, don't bother me with bogus statistics…
——————————————————————————————————————
For Oakdale, electromagnetic radiation in all dosages is absolutely safe unless there are studies to the contrary, except that all studies are false if there is at least one fringe scientist with an agenda that Oakdale likes better.
As usual, ersi thinks my opinions are comparable to his: He believes what he's told, and I dis-agree… He's so very quaint, so very Soviet!
No wonder he's given up on finding a "synthesis" of our views!
=========================================================
* Frenzie, people have been trying to "prove" a connection for more than 25 years, and have not succeeded… Is Folklore your fall-back and replacement for science? Or are your motives other than what you'd state? :)

As the girl stated at the end of the article Jabro linked to:
Quote
She believes that, eventually, in every district, there will be elected officials who understand and care about these issues. That will be when we'll be able to look for a solution. "We make this a voting issue, that's how we fight back."
In other words, democracy will save us!
Because we know we can trust our democratically elected officials with — everything! (They're so smart…)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: ersi on 2015-08-09, 09:54:13

As usual, ersi thinks my opinions are comparable to his:...

Not at all. Your opinions are incomparable, absolutely unique.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-09, 09:56:01
Your opinions are incomparable, absolutely unique.
But not "vetted". 'Nuf said.

Don't tell me who agrees with you. Tell me why you think you're right!
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: ersi on 2015-08-09, 10:36:26

Don't tell me who agrees with you. Tell me why you think you're right!

If you only followed your own advice...
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Sparta on 2015-08-09, 10:39:10
check their project " Brillo " .

The only problem I see there is that, e.g., someone could hack your fridge and make all your food go bad?

Quote from: Frenzie

Anyway, I see some possible minor potential for e.g. starting the furnace in winter when you leave work for home, although any '90s programmable thermostat will do the trick almost as well, but for anything truly interesting you'd need a kitchen robot (http://spectrum.ieee.org/robotics/humanoids/a-robot-in-the-kitchen).[1] After all, you can hardly tell your kitchen to automatically start cooking your beans when really they should be rinsed after soaking first anyway.

[1] I think a couple of arms on a gliding rail in the ceiling of your kitchen would probably be cheaper and easier. I think I read somewhere you can actually get something like that for a quarter of a million or so, but I can't find it at the moment.



this is not  issues   about how they works ,   their Glitchs , bugs , security holes , etc .
but it is  about the radio wave usage .

imagine , when the  lamps  , door , oven , car , heater , Air conditioner , etc .
have an operating system + wifi / bluetooth .
i assume a very low end hardware that support that operating system  is arroud $2-$5 --- >> Not millions dollars . 

so , when that kind of social lifestyle  is happening .
that  will doubled , or tripled  the Radio wave usage , than  from nowadays  .

which commonly wireless are just available for  cellphone , lappies , computers , etc     .

psst ... i still got no clue , wether Broadband Crisis is fact or a myth

Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: mjmsprt40 on 2015-08-09, 12:10:42
There is some crisis at that. Certain Jeep vehicles have been recalled because it's been proven that hackers can get into the system and shut down your brakes, steering and so on while the car is moving. The hacker gets in through the vehicle's entertainment system which is connected to the Internet so you won't miss your friends on Facebook while you travel to see family in the Ozarks. Turns out the car's computer controls are linked to the entertainment system, and once you're into the one you can control the other. Sooooooo......... there's a crisis. Or at least you'll be convinced there's a crisis when you find that you can neither steer nor stop your Jeep.

Needless to say, I'm a trifle less than convinced that we really need broadband control of everything. My lamp already has a switch to turn it on and off, it's not that hard for me to pull the chain or turn the knob. Refrigerators and stoves have gotten by for more than a century without Broadband--- what's the rush to hook them up now? Why do I need to raise and lower the garage door with my cell phone? Am I really better off if my front-door lock can be controlled by phone--- or do I open up new risks (like, a hacker figures out how to unlock your house with his cell phone).

I know it never occurs to the geeks who invent all this stuff, but--- just because you CAN do some thing doesn't mean you SHOULD do it.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Frenzie on 2015-08-09, 20:00:37
By the same reasoning, vaccines cause autism…* And Orgone cures almost everything!  :)

Sorry. Bad science used as "scare tactics" leaves me cold. (Excuse me: Electrosensitivity…? Really?!) If you can't defeat Maxwell's Demons, don't bother me with bogus statistics…

A quick skim through the abstracts in the document with that apparently offensive title seems to suggest most studies found no differences. Just some random examples: "Hypersensitivity symptoms associated with exposure to cellular telephones: No causal link" and "In this study, two volunteer groups of self-declared EHS and 19 controls were exposed to both sham and real RF exposures by a CDMA cellular phone for half an hour each. We investigated the physiological parameters such as heart rates, respiration rates, and hear rate variability (HRV). In conclusion, the RF exposure by a CDMA cellular phone did not have any effects on the physiological parameters for both groups."

* Frenzie, people have been trying to "prove" a connection for more than 25 years, and have not succeeded… Is Folklore your fall-back and replacement for science? Or are your motives other than what you'd state?  :)

Prove a connection between what and what? That electromagnetic fields have an effect on our own bioelectric systems is simple fact. The only question is the dosage. From another page on the website I linked earlier:
Quote from: http://www.bioinitiative.org/preface/
Roughly, 1800 new studies have been published in the last five years reporting effects at exposure levels ten to hundreds or thousands of times lower than allowed under safety limits in most countries of the world.


To compare that to a popular-media misrepresentation of a couple of apparently fraudulent papers that claimed a specific type of vaccine might have side effects doesn't strike me as rational. That being said, I hardly think folklore should be unilaterally rejected. Just because something isn't scientific, or even because an explanation makes no sense, doesn't mean it doesn't refer to something real.

imagine , when the  lamps  , door , oven , car , heater , Air conditioner , etc .
 have an operating system + wifi / bluetooth .
i assume a very low end hardware that support that operating system  is arroud $2-$5 --- >> Not millions dollars . 

so , when that kind of social lifestyle  is happening .
that  will doubled , or tripled  the Radio wave usage , than  from nowadays  .

which commonly wireless are just available for  cellphone , lappies , computers , etc     .

Unless they came with built-in cameras and microphones that listened to your every word, they'd just be idle most of the time except for the occasional ping to the wireless access point. (Of course, there was an issue with TVs doing just that, wasn't there?) But I suppose the Google type of "smart"phone (which I'd call more of a dumb terminal) could cause some kind of congestion there.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-09, 20:48:13
The Crisis of Broadband happens inside Oakdale's head. How Sparta was able to detect it, it's a miracle.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-10, 03:56:48
If you only followed your own advice...
If you don't follow your own advice, you're a puppet or a fool; and likely to remain so.
Roughly, 1800 new studies have been published in the last five years reporting effects at exposure levels ten to hundreds or thousands of times lower than allowed under safety limits in most countries of the world.
Forgive me for jumping in at such an early point… But I've seen this type of "science" often before.
1800 "new studies"! Oh, my. (Are any of them worth the electrons it took to post them? :) You do know how most countries determine "allowable safety limits" don't you?
[…] I hardly think folklore should be unilaterally rejected. Just because something isn't scientific, or even because an explanation makes no sense, doesn't mean it doesn't refer to something real.
Voodoo Science rules, Dude! :)
If I call reality a Bitch, I am purportedly referring to something real! But the very act of personification detracts from my intent, no? :) No, sir. I'm sorry but scientific claims require scientific evidence and scientific justification.
That electromagnetic fields have an effect on our own bioelectric systems is simple fact.
So did the Big Bang! Would you take a case on that basis to court…? :)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Frenzie on 2015-08-10, 09:04:58
No, sir. I'm sorry but scientific claims require scientific evidence and scientific justification.

Yes, science is all about finding out how things work, not just that they occur. That's just the first step. But that doesn't mean they don't occur until you figure out how they work! Calling the earlier steps in the scientific process unscientific is a bit odd, is it not? :alien:
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: jax on 2015-08-10, 11:22:58
I wouldn't worry about the health effects of the frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum in use for communication. There is no shortage of frequency either really, but the most popular frequencies can easily be quite congested.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Frenzie on 2015-08-10, 12:28:47
Eh, I decided to move to a place less than 50m away from a cellphone tower, whereas I'd never move anywhere near 50m from an expressway if I could help it. Just saying. :P
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Sparta on 2015-08-11, 09:53:01
Quote
science is all about finding out how things work, not just that they occur. That's just the first step. But that doesn't mean they don't occur until you figure out how they work! Calling the earlier steps in the scientific process unscientific is a bit odd, is it not?


I think that is   Normal .

since always  There Are Two Kinds of People In The World .
I/e ; those that are reactionary , and those that are progressive . 

cant blame them , and un-insult-able .

bc they are just be a Human   .
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-11, 21:31:38
A crisis of broadband is so much better than a crisis of good looking women.
I'm doing a study on breasts. Unfortunately I have to recognize that American women have beaten the Italian divas.
Nahh.. I was joking, no silicone can beat the natural creation of God.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-12, 00:23:42
Frenzie, if you think microwaves emitted by cell phones and other radio frequencies are a danger, try to imagine what comes from those machines that break the laws of physics Belfrager insists are everywhere! :)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: mjmsprt40 on 2015-08-12, 00:47:11
They can't even break the laws of physics in the 23rd century--- Scotty said so.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-12, 01:02:07
But Belfrager said…! :)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-12, 12:54:36
And you'll do better listen to what I say.

I'm no surprised that all your pseudo scientific second class materialism collapses the very moment it faces anything really perturbing. After all you're a fervent believer, you pray blindly to the Meteorological Balloon.
Holy cow meteorological balloon... the king of the skies, there can't be anything else, we pray to you Holy Balloon.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: mjmsprt40 on 2015-08-12, 14:03:55
How about if I don't?
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-12, 15:08:04
You don't what? you don't the begin of the post or you don't the end of the post?
Perhaps the middle of the post?
You can don't all of them if you want. There's no limit for don'ts.

Those artefacts exists, are real and in my opinion it has to be man made. That turns everything sinister, everything from worldwide political representation and educational systems until the energetic problem and all associated wars. Even the existence of nations is to be questioned. (Of course it explains why all those clowns governing us.)
Don't worry, keep your little life going on. Give up thinking. That I don't.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: mjmsprt40 on 2015-08-12, 15:34:15
By a very strange coincidence, You-Tube has this.

Yes, Belfrager, this is especially for you. Enjoy-- and be prepared in case the aliens abduct you.

[video]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yz79mSESKFI[/video]
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-12, 16:02:10
Very funny...

There's no need for aliens, the machines I speak about are made in this world. I don't know who makes it and what for. I know that some people, organizations, whatever they are, have such an immense and absolutely incredible power. All you've learned values zero.

It takes time to people to accept it. Then you start listening to people (that you are absolutely sure they have much better things to do then inventing lies to tell others) that many have seen it. Some people accept it just as a fact of life that someday will be explained but others gets very intrigued not only how's that possible but also with it's immediate consequences.

I believe these flights to be tests. I see no other explanation but if this is only tests just wait for when the real thing comes.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: rjhowie on 2015-08-12, 21:29:19
I think that Belfrager is safe. Aliens are more likely to take Trump as he would be more like them!
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Jimbro3738 on 2015-08-12, 21:35:58
There's no need for aliens, the machines I speak about are made in this world. I don't know who makes it and what for.

It's the Iranian mullahs.
(https://dndsanctuary.eu/imagecache.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.think-israel.org%2Fjul11pix%2Fmullahs.nuke.jpg&hash=00674ca255c43c818e383c74a0fed1d1" rel="cached" data-hash="00674ca255c43c818e383c74a0fed1d1" data-warn="External image, click here to view original" data-url="http://www.think-israel.org/jul11pix/mullahs.nuke.jpg)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-12, 22:23:37
It's the Iranian mullahs.

Those still lives at pre history, they just want a lousy atomic bomb.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-14, 03:24:01
Those artefacts exists, are real and in my opinion it has to be man made.
Er, what artifacts…? You haven't mentioned, yet, anything…
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Sparta on 2015-08-14, 06:17:20
(https://dndsanctuary.eu/imagecache.php?image=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.fairfaxunderground.com%2Fforum%2Ffile.php%3F2%2Cfile%3D87473%2Cfilename%3Doff_topic_thread.jpg&hash=9b6e22faf92214aef0e1c2501dd35220" rel="cached" data-hash="9b6e22faf92214aef0e1c2501dd35220" data-warn="External image, click here to view original" data-url="http://www.fairfaxunderground.com/forum/file.php?2,file=87473,filename=off_topic_thread.jpg)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-14, 13:17:39
Er, what artifacts…? You haven't mentioned, yet, anything…

How to mention what has no name?
There's also what appears to be just a light. I saw one once, me and more twenty thousand persons while waiting for a musical festival to begin, passing at low altitude in straight and levelled course. Faster than a jet fighter would go. No sound.
(I saw many times the best jet fighters at flying shows passing above you no more than fifty meters high, it's impressive. These things goes faster than that. It disappears in the horizon in less than two seconds.)

When I saw that light it was seeming stopped above the river, I thought it to be the front light of an airplane at final to airport, four or five kms away. It was strange however because it did not descend nor approach nor that course it's the final path to Lisbon's airport. Suddenly, wau.... 2 seconds later that was the sound coming from 20.000 persons, what was that?

Not even a single line at the newspapers. Journalists must be people like you.

People accepts authorities to not give a single explanation or, worst, to treat people as idiots saying it was a meteorological balloon, low altitude aircrafts or any other perfectly logic explanation. There are no perfectly logic explanation for these things. These things are beyond everything we learned. It's clear that authorities don't have a clue about what's happening, so you can only conclude that there are authorities and there are (the real) authorities...
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-14, 19:53:30
There are no perfectly logic explanation for these things. These things are beyond everything we learned. It's clear that authorities don't have a clue about what's happening, so you can only conclude that there are authorities and there are (the real) authorities...
Spooky! :)
(But I refer to your attitude -and "logic", not to the "phenomena" you report…)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-14, 20:41:52
(But I refer to your attitude -and "logic", not to the "phenomena" you report…)

My "attitude" and "logic" are the right ones. Unlike yours.
Spooky!  :)

And I couldn't care less about your constant imbecile remarks about what I say.
Lucky you to live at the land of morons. You have not such luck with me.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-14, 21:08:30
What rule of logic permits this:
It's clear that authorities don't have a clue about what's happening, so you can only conclude that there are authorities and there are (the real) authorities...
I'm sure you got high marks in Conspiracy 101! :)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-14, 22:16:39
I'm sure you got high marks in Conspiracy 101!  :)

And I'm sure you are a servant. Another intellectual Sancho Panza. Always serving your masters, betraying them whenever you can.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: OakdaleFTL on 2015-08-15, 03:15:02
[…] you are a servant. Another intellectual Sancho Panza. Always serving your masters, betraying them whenever you can.
You really know nothing of people, other than yourself, do you? :) Maybe you should be psychoanalyzed… It would suit your understanding.
You might even learn something!
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Belfrager on 2015-08-15, 13:49:52
Maybe you should be psychoanalyzed

Another Science of yours, psychoanalysis? you must be using it in order to determine climate change.
And in fact you are doing it, a very creative approach. No surprise all other scientists being wrong, you're a true Galileo of our time. :)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: rjhowie on 2015-08-16, 23:18:10
Psychoanalysis, Belfrager? Imagine someone from the land of nut jobs dishing out on that one but there again the nut job industry is big in the ex-colonies.  The ones not put into care are shoved into the police.
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: Jimbro3738 on 2015-08-20, 14:48:17
Psychoanalysis, Belfrager? Imagine someone from the land of nut jobs

(https://dndsanctuary.eu/imagecache.php?image=http%3A%2F%2F1.bp.blogspot.com%2F-dRqyX9RZhEw%2FUOi4O0zzxKI%2FAAAAAAAAEqc%2Ff8Ipa3DWQaA%2Fs1600%2FAnimated%2Bflag%2Bof%2BGreat%2BBritain.gif&hash=87bdda43b684a150fcb2b42f6c2ba6ba" rel="cached" data-hash="87bdda43b684a150fcb2b42f6c2ba6ba" data-warn="External image, click here to view original" data-url="http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-dRqyX9RZhEw/UOi4O0zzxKI/AAAAAAAAEqc/f8Ipa3DWQaA/s1600/Animated+flag+of+Great+Britain.gif)
Title: Re: Crisis of Broadband
Post by: rjhowie on 2015-08-21, 04:02:13
 8)