Curse

I pwnd U · Jul 28, 2008, 11:00 PM // 23:00

the guy above me is an alcoholic

**cosyfiep** · Jul 29, 2008, 12:37 AM // 00:37

the POSTER above me hasnt posted in this thread for quite some time, making me wonder why they are posting in the thread today.....

dilan155 · Jul 29, 2008, 12:53 AM // 00:53

the poster above me is wondering why the poster above them is posting after a such a long time of not posting in this thread, i second that.

**cosyfiep** · Jul 29, 2008, 01:01 AM // 01:01

the poster above me is also wondering why the poster above my last post is posting today after such a long time between having posted here and posting currently, alas making the poster above me wonder as to the purpose of the posting of the poster above my last post....not that I dont like seeing the poster above my last post posting since they dont post here much. The poster above me as agreed with my summation of the poster above my last posts activities, thus the poster above my last post should post more so that the poster above me and I dont wonder about the intent of the poster above my last post in the future again.....have I made a long enough post about nothing yet?

I pwnd U · Jul 29, 2008, 01:16 AM // 01:16

the poster above me should know I used to be very active in these kind of threads when post count was around but since it is summer I am gone for most of the day and when I return home am very tired so I don't normally participate but I felt like posting today

BPB · Jul 29, 2008, 03:57 AM // 03:57

the poster above me does not belive in the butterfly effect theory which is
is a theory closely linked to chaos theory, and was first proposed by Edward Norton Lorenz in 1961 which was a long time ago. It basically examines and demonstrates the effects that seemingly small incidents can have on larger events at a later time in the future. The famous example being that something as small as the fluttering of as butterflies wings could in theory be indirectly responsible for a tornado on the other side of the world.
the easiest way to experimentally observe the butterfly effect is to have several sets of identical objects subjected to the same conditions and noticing the different outcomes. What might look like a very small difference at first will then become more and more pronounced as the experiment goes on. And in the end the results will be vastly different one another.
Although the theory of the butterfly effect has its basis in mathematics, there are many applications in everyday life that can be observed. If most of us think about it there are many pivotal decisions in our lives that changed the entire future of what we became. As well as these seemingly large decisions there are millions of smaller decisions and circumstances we have no control over as well which shape the paths that our lives take.
For example a man goes to work in his car as usual, but his car breaks down half way there. As a result he misses giving a big presentation and subsequently doesn't get a promotion he was looking for. The end result might be that he stays near the bottom rung of the company for another 5 years, and has substantial debt because of not earning much. This might put a strain on his relationship with his wife, and they then get divorced. This then affects his work and he gets fired a few weeks later. He then gets a different job entirely and finds a new love who he marries.

Little Shenanigan · Jul 29, 2008, 05:13 AM // 05:13

the person above me has typed (or copied+pasted) something too long for me to read.

**cosyfiep** · Jul 29, 2008, 06:15 AM // 06:15

the poster above me is feeling too lazy to read.

pumpkin pie · Jul 29, 2008, 10:47 AM // 10:47

The poster above me is correct about the poster above them and also the poster below them, as I am not going to read anything more than 5 lines in the poster above me thread. lol