• Blitz Shadow Player
  • Caius
  • redboot
  • Rules
  • Chain of Command
  • Members
  • Supported Ladders & Games
  • Downloads


CM on Wikipedia
09-14-2006, 04:50 PM,
#1
CM on Wikipedia
Quote this message in a reply
09-14-2006, 07:03 PM,
#2
RE: CM on Wikipedia
The controversial birdsong during lulls in the action have been often discussed at the official Battlefront forums.

LMAO... why??

Bootie
Quote this message in a reply
09-14-2006, 10:07 PM,
#3
RE: CM on Wikipedia
Because the sound of happy birds chirping during a vicious battle fits about as well as the sound of a neighborhood ice cream truck - lol
"Most sorts of diversion in men, children, and other animals, are in imitation of fighting." - Jonathan Swift
Quote this message in a reply
09-14-2006, 10:16 PM,
#4
RE: CM on Wikipedia
Either that, or they are trying to determine as to whether they're African or European Sparrows.
Quote this message in a reply
09-14-2006, 10:21 PM,
#5
RE: CM on Wikipedia
Sparrows??

Bootie
Quote this message in a reply
09-14-2006, 11:34 PM, (This post was last modified: 09-14-2006, 11:35 PM by Antoni Chmielowski .)
#6
RE: CM on Wikipedia
Bootie !

Watch Monty Python & The Holy Grail.

To successfully cross the Bridge Of Knowledge ( I think ), you had to know the wind velocity of either the European or African Sparrow !
Antoni ChmielowskigGames Played : WiTP-AE, TOAW3,Gary Grigsbys War in The East/ War In The West
Quote this message in a reply
09-15-2006, 08:03 AM,
#7
RE: CM on Wikipedia
I am a huge fan of Monty Python and merely pointing out the innaccuracy. What the honorable gentleman meant was 'a swallow'. Be it of African or European descent matters not.... LOL

Bootie

Quote this message in a reply
09-15-2006, 10:20 AM,
#8
RE: CM on Wikipedia
And don't forget "coconut laden."
Quote this message in a reply
09-15-2006, 12:05 PM,
#9
RE: CM on Wikipedia
Nee!
Quote this message in a reply
09-15-2006, 05:04 PM,
#10
RE: CM on Wikipedia
I don't think there's a difference, seeing Swallows migrate from Europe to Africa in Winter and back again... so it's probably the same damn bird anyway -- and since when has the Blitz become an ornithological society? Eek
Quote this message in a reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 11 Guest(s)