My computer is slow…check
My old mousepad is hampering my mouse…check
My armpits are sticky…check

Everything is in order here.

My fart was nearly wet, I think this site needs to shutdown for the night to play it safe. Or maybe you should re-open the Cacklacky thread.

Hmmmm, lets see here.

That Crapalackkkyttitty thread kicked major ass.

i have nice legs.

looks like everything is working nicely.

generallee on 10/8/2007 at 9:08 pm said:

i have nice legs.

generallee on 10/8/2007 at 9:09 pm said:

looks like everything is working nicely.

Not in my book.

Feint

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Feint is a French term that entered English from the discipline of Fencing. Feints are maneuvers designed to distract or mislead, done by giving the impression that a certain maneuver will take place, while in fact an other, or even none will. In military tactics (and most types of combat), there are two types of feints: feint attacks and feint retreats.

Feint attacks

A feint attack is designed to draw defensive action towards the point under assault. It is usually used as a diversion to force the enemy to concentrate more manpower in a given area so that the opposing force in another area is weaker. Unlike a related diversionary maneuver, the demonstration, a feint involves actual contact with the enemy.

Feint retreats

A feint retreat is performed by briefly engaging the enemy, then retreating. It is intended to draw the enemy pursuit into a prepared ambush, or to cause disarray. For example, the Anglo-Saxon downfall to the Norman invasion was instigated by this tactic where the dominant shield wall of the Saxons broke in pursuit of the Norman cavalry. This forfeited the advantage of height (as the Saxons were positioned on a hill-top) and the line was broken. Thus providing the opportunity to fight in single handed combat on a neutral vantage point, a battle that the Saxons were not ready for. (guerrilla warfare).

The Parthian shot is another example of a feint retreat, where mounted Parthian archers would retreat from a battle and then, while still riding, turn their bodies back to shoot at the pursuing enemy.

DK, I will flip your go-kart for that worthless message.

DK on 10/8/2007 at 9:22 pm said:

Feint

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Feint is a French term that entered English from the discipline of Fencing. Feints are maneuvers designed to distract or mislead, done by giving the impression that a certain maneuver will take place, while in fact an other, or even none will. In military tactics (and most types of combat), there are two types of feints: feint attacks and feint retreats.

Feint attacks

A feint attack is designed to draw defensive action towards the point under assault. It is usually used as a diversion to force the enemy to concentrate more manpower in a given area so that the opposing force in another area is weaker. Unlike a related diversionary maneuver, the demonstration, a feint involves actual contact with the enemy.

Feint retreats

A feint retreat is performed by briefly engaging the enemy, then retreating. It is intended to draw the enemy pursuit into a prepared ambush, or to cause disarray. For example, the Anglo-Saxon downfall to the Norman invasion was instigated by this tactic where the dominant shield wall of the Saxons broke in pursuit of the Norman cavalry. This forfeited the advantage of height (as the Saxons were positioned on a hill-top) and the line was broken. Thus providing the opportunity to fight in single handed combat on a neutral vantage point, a battle that the Saxons were not ready for. (guerrilla warfare).

The Parthian shot is another example of a feint retreat, where mounted Parthian archers would retreat from a battle and then, while still riding, turn their bodies back to shoot at the pursuing enemy.

What are you on tongiht? HA HA HA

everything looks good from here

who is the 3rd name on the top 20 commenters????

eman on 10/9/2007 at 9:03 pm said:

who is the 3rd name on the top 20 commenters????

chris k (2625)