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alpha_waves
1st January 2006, 04:20 PM
Hi guys,

Ive been accused of ruining thread, well cant say I havent. I just think that there are many more runing threads by commenting on others behavior, by making jokes among friends, by making long cherishing posts..just see Peter Crouch's post, he states he has made some videaos available and 2-4 guys have to tell him how wonderful he is, not that they have problems with seeing the video. Dr. Crouch knows alread we all are happy about his videos so somehow its noise with all this thank you, God bless you..especially when it has been said like 20 times in 1 day. This is just an example of how much redundant posts there are made. Perhaps we should all be warned when we post something which doesnt bring us any new insights about rosacea...I think we somehow all get inspired by what others do, so if we dont have any very strict rules to follow, we dont. One make an off-topic post, then another follows. Im told that I ruin thread, where? in the meta-forum, no [-( in the main forum I defend myself, where? in the meta-forum, no [-( . We can just as well address these issues here.

I guess posting on the forums is a bit boring and sufferers of diseases easily get lonely from their restricted life style..so many have a need to express themselves, some more than others :roll:

prometheus
1st January 2006, 06:28 PM
I'll lend you my gun.

GJ
1st January 2006, 06:49 PM
Warned should we post something that doesn't bring us new insights into rosacea?

A peculiar notion.
Enforced, it would leave few posts and few posters.
A desert.

Redundant posts?

Thanking a chap? Wishing someone well?

Is this a support group?

Small gestures of kindness and applause are the mainstay of healthy fora.

And healthy lives.

God bless.

alpha_waves
1st January 2006, 07:27 PM
thanking a chap :lol: well, Im not Briton, I just thought a chap was someone you met at the pub. Peter is a nice and kind doctor (friendly and caring), but a chap? :-s

so Dr. Nase is your brother..or perhaps your play mate? 8-[

GJ
1st January 2006, 08:52 PM
My hazy understanding of these things (anatomy and so forth) suggests that doctors are human too.

Thus male doctors may be referred to as; chap, gentleman, fellow, old bean etc etc

In this vale of tears, all are brothers in the battle of life.

scrumptious
1st January 2006, 09:12 PM
Good lord its always posting about itself, how very self obsessed.

alpha_waves
1st January 2006, 09:18 PM
who is "it"? :-s

alpha_waves
1st January 2006, 09:28 PM
My hazy understanding of these things (anatomy and so forth) suggests that doctors are human too.

Thus male doctors may be referred to as; chap, gentleman, fellow, old bean etc etc

In this vale of tears, all are brothers in the battle of life.
so if I call The Burghley Park Clinic I should just ask for the old bean Peter? or would that be too formal?

prometheus
1st January 2006, 09:28 PM
The moron is it. Like they say, if you don't know who the moron is... its probably you. Why did they even start the poll about banning you, the majority wanted you gone... you even said yourself you were going to leave. Why don't you just go away, the only people that like you only like you because your so stupid.... like a circus animal. They are making fun of you just like everyone else does.

scrumptious
1st January 2006, 09:38 PM
My hazy understanding of these things (anatomy and so forth) suggests that doctors are human too.

Thus male doctors may be referred to as; chap, gentleman, fellow, old bean etc etc

In this vale of tears, all are brothers in the battle of life.
so if I call The Burghley Park Clinic I should just ask for the old bean Peter? or would that be too formal?

Have a little respect. For once.

GJ
1st January 2006, 09:43 PM
My hazy understanding of these things (anatomy and so forth) is that those of indeterminate gender are often perforce and rather unfortunately referred to as 'it'.

So it goes.

You have much to learn about British manners and quirks, old bean.
'Old bean' will never do for an initial contact.

alpha_waves
1st January 2006, 09:46 PM
but chap would be OK?

GJ
1st January 2006, 09:51 PM
Chap is fine, provided you are British and can affect a Terry Thomas voice.

Otherwise, not.

alpha_waves
1st January 2006, 10:05 PM
My hazy understanding of these things (anatomy and so forth) suggests that doctors are human too.

Thus male doctors may be referred to as; chap, gentleman, fellow, old bean etc etc

In this vale of tears, all are brothers in the battle of life.
so if I call The Burghley Park Clinic I should just ask for the old bean Peter? or would that be too formal?

Have a little respect. For once.

well, Im a simple Danish guy trying to learn English manners..... sal, please be nice to me in the new year :cry:

GJ
2nd January 2006, 09:40 PM
First things first.
To catch the manners, you must first understand the underlying sensibility.

This week then,

go read The Pickwick Papers
go watch The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp
go listen to the Kinks

Your life will be the better for it!

God Speed You.