I love when online forums "ban" someone, that lasts about 30 seconds while they make a new email adress and register a new name.
I love when online forums "ban" someone, that lasts about 30 seconds while they make a new email adress and register a new name.
You can IP Ban them. However most of the time, you can unplug your router for a few hours and voila, there's a new IP address assigned, or you could use a proxy to change your IP. Either one and much, much more.
Can anyone imagine what this forum would be like if Dopen, Skippy, Kris Kringle, or that Patty person with 3-4 posts were on here at the same time? That'd be very entertaining!! Lol
"If you're a young Mafia gangster out on your first date, I bet it's real embarrassing if someone tries to kill you. "-Jack Handy
I thought he was in New jersey for some reason :x
What's the closest larger German city to Dope? I have Germanic roots but back a ways (my folks on the dad's side left what was to become Germany in 1815, next set left Ukraine as Germans living in Russia in 1873, homesteaded in Dakota Territory and we've been here since).
Agreed. Im all for doin stuff right and by the book, but sometimes you gotta keep life intersting and be bad once in a while ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by KzScrapper
RICK ROSS (Port Of Miami) Album HD - "I'm Bad" - YouTube
yeah hear's one of my scrapping theme songs. I'm bad. Run and tell em that!
My family tree goes back to Germans from Russia. Please tell me we aren't related.Quote:
Originally Posted by DopenScrapple
Same here Rog. My Great Grandfather homesteaded in Eureaka, SD. You I wouldn't mind being related to.Quote:
Originally Posted by DakotaRog
pjost- No folks with my surname up around Eureka but a lot of the same names found around Menno (my dad's home town) are also found up in McPherson County. I don't remember when Eureka was founded but I think it was about 1o years after n. Yankton and s. Hutchinson Counties were settled. Those were some of the first Germans from Russia out the door. What happened was that the Russian nobility got the tsar to change the laws that were given to the Germans to come settle in Russia 50+ years earlier. The Germans had a good gig the first half of the 19th century; 1) freedom of religion, 2) no taxes, 3) no military service-read draft, and 4) the freedom to speak their own language. The tsar was forced to change these in 1872/73 and my ancestors' whole village took a vote and about 2/3rds of them said, "not happening" and started planning to leave for the U.S. soon after that. There were multiple waves of Germans leaving Russia (1870s, 1905, and WWII) and each one it became more difficult. The last wave came out with the retreating German army, not because they supported the Nazis but because the Russians had told them when they regained control of the Ukraine, they would kill or exile any Germans still living there because they were Germans. My people had it lucky...