The Holocaust (4 Viewers)

Did the Holocaust happen/exist?

  • Yes

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Enron

Tickle Me
Moderator
Oct 11, 2005
75,252
#23
Andries. Please post some Holocaust info or something. I feel we're beginning to take advantage of Jack's Gaza "timeout".
 
OP
CheSchifo!

CheSchifo!

Senior Member
Jan 11, 2009
642
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #24
    Andries. Please post some Holocaust info or something. I feel we're beginning to take advantage of Jack's Gaza "timeout".
    Well, we are for now, but do you honestly want to see more shit about the Holocaust in the Gaza thread? I find it highly disrespectful.
     
    Jan 7, 2004
    29,704
    #25
    You know, all this talk of the Holocaust reminded me of my Australian friends in Bologna. Apparently there's some day they celebrate in Australia because of some Australian battle in WWI or something (had to do with Gallipoli) and one of them told me: "You know, the two World Wars have truly been national tragedies for Australia".

    She was saying this to a Belgian :D.
    you know canadians made their "bones" in the battle of vimy rigde in WWI. you can thank me now ;)

     

    Enron

    Tickle Me
    Moderator
    Oct 11, 2005
    75,252
    #27
    Well, we are for now, but do you honestly want to see more shit about the Holocaust in the Gaza thread? I find it highly disrespectful.
    No. No. You misunderstand. I was thinking we should stop making references to things from the Gaza thread and get on with the Holocaust discussion.
     
    OP
    CheSchifo!

    CheSchifo!

    Senior Member
    Jan 11, 2009
    642
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #29
    No. No. You misunderstand. I was thinking we should stop making references to things from the Gaza thread and get on with the Holocaust discussion.
    Ow I see. Well, the burden of evidence isn't really on me here. It has been established that the Holocaust did take place. Or so I thought.
     
    Apr 12, 2004
    77,165
    #32
    Seven, I found this in the Oxford English Dictionary:

    troglodyte |ˈträgləˌdīt|
    noun
    (esp. in prehistoric times) a person who lived in a cave.
    • a hermit.
    • a person who is regarded as being deliberately ignorant or old-fashioned.

    DERIVATIVES

    troglodytic |ˌträgləˈditik| adjective
    troglodytism |-dīˌtizəm| noun

    ORIGIN late 15th cent.: via Latin from Greek trōglodutēs, alteration of the name of an Ethiopian people, influenced by trōglē 'hole.’
     

    Enron

    Tickle Me
    Moderator
    Oct 11, 2005
    75,252
    #35
    ßüякε;1870927 said:
    Seven, I found this in the Oxford English Dictionary:

    troglodyte |ˈträgləˌdīt|
    noun
    (esp. in prehistoric times) a person who lived in a cave.
    • a hermit.
    • a person who is regarded as being deliberately ignorant or old-fashioned.

    DERIVATIVES

    troglodytic |ˌträgləˈditik| adjective
    troglodytism |-dīˌtizəm| noun

    ORIGIN late 15th cent.: via Latin from Greek trōglodutēs, alteration of the name of an Ethiopian people, influenced by trōglē ‘hole.’
    :lol:
     
    Jan 7, 2004
    29,704
    #38
    ßüякε;1870927 said:
    Seven, I found this in the Oxford English Dictionary:

    troglodyte |ˈträgləˌdīt|
    noun
    (esp. in prehistoric times) a person who lived in a cave.
    • a hermit.
    • a person who is regarded as being deliberately ignorant or old-fashioned.

    DERIVATIVES

    troglodytic |ˌträgləˈditik| adjective
    troglodytism |-dīˌtizəm| noun

    ORIGIN late 15th cent.: via Latin from Greek trōglodutēs, alteration of the name of an Ethiopian people, influenced by trōglē ‘hole.’
    how did you find that?
     
    OP
    CheSchifo!

    CheSchifo!

    Senior Member
    Jan 11, 2009
    642
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread Starter #39
    ßüякε;1870927 said:
    Seven, I found this in the Oxford English Dictionary:

    troglodyte |ˈträgləˌdīt|
    noun
    (esp. in prehistoric times) a person who lived in a cave.
    • a hermit.
    • a person who is regarded as being deliberately ignorant or old-fashioned.

    DERIVATIVES

    troglodytic |ˌträgləˈditik| adjective
    troglodytism |-dīˌtizəm| noun

    ORIGIN late 15th cent.: via Latin from Greek trōglodutēs, alteration of the name of an Ethiopian people, influenced by trōglē ‘hole.’
    My sig is actually a quote from juve_red.
     

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