squistion

I will agree with that at least in the sense that it seemed like Joe suspended me about every two weeks over something completely bogus and I have yet to be suspended even once in this fine forum (and I am not doing anything different here than I was there).

Not true Not true True.

No, I'm not, just pointing out the obvious to Joe and friends that closing the PSF and banning the discussion of politics did not result in people not talking about politics, as it can't be avoided depending on the subject matter. And why aren't you participating in that thread? You were among the most vocal asking to have the PSF shut down and politics banned entirely on all forums. That is what you called for, that is what you wanted and that is what you got. Which is why I'm here (talk about Karma! )

You mean flagging the 77% of emails that were bots?

I post there all the time in the FFA Music Threads and I also posted in a non-music thread three times today.

The site and its forums were still operating when I looked a few minutes ago.

Fun Fact: The L.A. Rodney King related riots were done by criminals, not liberals.

They aren't homophones? I think they are.

Irrelevant as long as they are still homophones,

Yes I did, as Treyvon, Trevon and Trayvon are homophones, the same if I had mistakenly typed "witch" when I meant "which" as using the wrong homophone is a common mistake for writers in a hurry who don't have time to proofread their text.

It was disputed that homophones do exist, and that people often confuse them. I just proved otherwise with a link from Britannica, no less.

https://www.britannica.com/dictionary/eb/qa/there-their-and-they-re-and-other-homophones#:~:text=are spelled differently%3F-,Answer,can be confusing for writers. Question A reader recently asked: What do you call two words that sound the same, but are spelled differently? Answer Two or more words that sound the same but are spelled differently are called homophones. (Homo- is the Greek root for "same," and phon- is the Greek root for "sound," so homophone means "same sound.") These are words that can be confusing for writers. Below are some common homophones that are often confused. To find more of these, click on the link for Language Help near the bottom of the homepage for the Merriam-Webster Learner's Dictionary online. affect to influence (verb) effect result (noun) its belonging to it (possessive of it) it’s it is, it has right correct (adj), privilege (noun) write to form words on paper or computer (verb) stationary not moving stationery paper for letter writing than compared to then at that time their belonging to them (possessive of they) there in that place they’re they are to toward two 2 too also, very we’re we are were past tense of are

Me either. They are in the same ballpark as far as posting the same obnoxious videos over and over and over, and they have similar views but I have never gotten the feeling that they are the same person.

That was a typo and it is a common type of mistake made on message boards with a word (or name) that is phonetically the same. For instance if someone types "witch" instead of "which" it doesn't necessarily mean they don't the difference between the two words (or at least I would hope not).

Oh, yeah. Saw them live a couple times in the mid-90s in L.A. and they were great. I remember at one show, some woman called out between songs "I Love You, Dean" and Dean Wareham said, deadpan, "Thanks, Mom"

I wish the grammar police were as vigilant with posters they like, such as jon_mx, who never uses spell check and consistently spells the same words wrong (such as argument).

typo.

Yes it did because a scummy racist dirtbag like Zimmerman is the type that would lie about how he murdered Trevon Martin.

I believe he is League Champion, who was permabanned (probably for his posting about transgenders in every thread whether it was related to the subject matter or not).

So sad. Maybe you guys can start a GoFundMe to help him out.

Poor baby.

Exactly. That's why he responds to me too. And he can't help himself.