1,000,000 Post Thread

[Seamajor]

As I said, probably not

 

[The Question]

Right. You guessed correctly that your completely non-persuasive position is completely non-persuasive. Well done.

 

[The Question]

What do you call a person who is a citizen of Colombia but not of the United States Of America? A. A Colombian.

 

[The Question]

What do you call someone who is a citizen of Peru but not of the United States of America? A. A Peruvian.

 

[The Question]

Starting to see the pattern here?

 

[The Question]

What do you call someone who is a citizen of Canada but not of the United States of America? A. A Canadian? Catching on?

 

[The Question]

What do you call someone who is a citizen of Canada but not of the United States of America? A. A Canadian. Catching on?

 

[Seamajor]

Your stupidity a entertaining

 

[The Question]

Not only is calling them all Americans incorrect, it's disrespectful to their nationalities.

 

[Seamajor]

Ask the folks on the corner where you panhandle

 

[The Question]

Concession accepted.

 

[Seamajor]

I made it simple for you, and you scored another F

 

[The Question]

Okay, you're flat-out delusional. This is going to be fun.

 

[The Question]

What are citizens of the country of Wales called?

 

[MANCID RILKO]

WELP!

 

[Seamajor]

Tell me

 

[The Question]

No, that's kelp from Wales. :P

 

[MANCID RILKO]

Wallets?

 

[The Question]

You tell me, Seamajor, this is a pop quiz for you. What's your answer?

 

[The Question]

That's people from the country of Wallace. Probably. If there was such a country.

 

[Seamajor]

It’s difficult posting with a fool

 

[The Question]

Come on, Seamajor, don't be shy, what are citizens of Wales called?

 

[Seamajor]

 

[The Question]

Give you a hint: It's not 'Walloons'.

 

[Seamajor]

Am I upsetting your ignorance

 

[Seamajor]

Tell me

 

[MANCID RILKO]

Walloons are a Gallo-Romance ethnic group native to the Wallonia region in southern Belgium, making up roughly one-third of the country's population. They are predominantly French-speaking, Roman Catholic, and historically distinct from the Dutch-speaking Flemish, often characterized by strong regional identity, industrial history, and, according to anecdotal reports, a more outspoken, politically active cultur

 

[The Question]

No, you're demonstrating your own, which is mildly entertaining. You tell me. It's not a rhetorical question; I want to know what you think the answer is.

 

[The Question]

I mean, unless you'd like to implicitly forfeit your position in this argument, and that's okay, too.

 

[The Question]

But, in a situation like this, while you may think you're 'saving face', you're really not.