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Messages - πΊπππππ
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21301
« on: June 03, 2015, 12:49:25 AM »
Do any Mythics or Martys want an @sep7agon.net email address?
I don't know if this is a joke or not
secondclass@sep7agon.net? Or something else?
class@sep7agon.netAlso, how does this work? Is it through Gmail, or what?
21302
« on: June 03, 2015, 12:44:48 AM »
Do any Mythics or Martys want an @sep7agon.net email address?
I don't know if this is a joke or not
21303
« on: June 03, 2015, 12:41:12 AM »
The annexation of north China continues smoothly. Heilongjiang and Jilin are now completely under Mongolian control. Local tribes, having banded together for mutual defense, have retreated to Liaoning. General Jochi has amassed the invasion force on the Jilin border, and will attack at dawn. A total of 671 Mongolian lives have been lost thus far.
15,000 soldiers training -- 30%
Annexation of Northern China -- 50%
Construction of 20 iron mines -- 12%
21304
« on: June 03, 2015, 12:19:35 AM »
21305
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:43:38 PM »
Front, like everyone else in the world. I don't get back pockets in general. When I sit down, it would just fuck up whatever's in there.
21306
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:40:25 PM »
Mongolia begins the construction of twenty new iron mines. Expected to be complete by page 7.
Mongolia begins observing the various "minerals" that are found in its country's iron.
15,000 soldiers training -- 15%
Annexation of Northern China -- 30%
Construction of 20 iron mines -- 0%
21307
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:26:11 PM »
It's hardly the most important issue out there.
Neither is drug laws but you seem pretty adamant about speaking about that.
Maintaining the right to do whatever you want to your own body in private is leagues more important than the "right" to be able to run down the street topless.
21308
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:24:24 PM »
Emperor Yalavech announces an amendment to the conscription law - if a citizen is an iron miner, his sons are exempted from the draft until they turn 18. Employment in mining rises.
15,000 soldiers training -- 10%
Annexation of Northern China -- 20%
21309
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:16:29 PM »
Mongolia announces a mandatory conscription to all non-working men above the age of 15.
15,000 young men rounded up and begin training. Expected to be fully trained by page 6.
21310
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:14:45 PM »
Simmer down there Sandy
21311
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:13:44 PM »
Chinese tribes in the area putting up more of a fight than expected, Emperor Yalavech sends another 1,000 troops (600 horsemen, 400 archers) into north China as reinforcements.
21312
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:11:35 PM »
I don't listen to boring music.
21313
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:09:45 PM »
Your fault for using that terrible program in the first place.
21314
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:07:43 PM »
The Spanish Kingdom begins to assemble its army, seeking to expand into the French domain. But before invasion, it will need more people.
2,000 Knights - 2%
100 Horseback - 4%
Wouldn't it be easier to term developments according to a future page number?
You can do either, or both. Usually I set a page number when I begin my annexation/technology, and then refer to it as percentages from then on.
21315
« on: June 02, 2015, 11:06:58 PM »
Mongolia sends 5,000 men to take Northern China. Expected to be complete by page 6.
Mongolia announces a mandatory conscription to all non-working men above the age of 15.
21316
« on: June 02, 2015, 10:57:15 PM »
>hard cider
>judging people for their taste in alcohol
How can I judge something that doesn't even exist?
Good one?
Please tell me all the different kinds of "hard ciders" there are then.
Alcoholic cider...
There's apple cider, which is non-alcoholic, and then hard cider, which is alcoholic. This isn't a difficult concept.
lmao what are you talking about.
Apple cider is distilled from apples, making it alcoholic or non alcoholic depending on the distiller. Same can be applied to literally any alcoholic drink.
Cider usually comes in 4-7% range. Please tell me of about these stronger ciders, which renders them "hard."
I can go to the store and buy apple cider if I'm 12. I can't do that if I'm buying hard cider.
Either this is a burgerclap law I'm unaware of or "apple cider" is a codename for a non alcoholic drink in burgerland. Either way, apple cider in bongland is most certainly illegal to anyone under the age of 18, and it's not "hard" either.
Cider is like apple juice here. Kids love it. You usually buy a bunch from the apple orchard in the fall.
So I have no idea what you're talking about. It's non-alcoholic.
Yeah we just call apple juice, apple juice. No idea why you would call it cider if kids drink it, seeing as how cider is usually associated with alcoholic beverages.
It's not apple juice. It's apple cider.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_cider
Jeez, just read the first two sentences of that article if you're so adamant against this.
It's basically just apple juice m9.
You can stop beating around the bush.
They're objectively two different things. This isn't a matter of opinion.
In burgerland maybe.
Get over yourself. Brits are the biggest nationalist assholes I've ever met.
Says the burgerclap as he salutes his flag everyday of the week.
What? Do you even know me? I don't even like America.
21317
« on: June 02, 2015, 10:56:21 PM »
It's hardly the most important issue out there.
21318
« on: June 02, 2015, 10:55:21 PM »
>hard cider
>judging people for their taste in alcohol
How can I judge something that doesn't even exist?
Good one?
Please tell me all the different kinds of "hard ciders" there are then.
Alcoholic cider...
There's apple cider, which is non-alcoholic, and then hard cider, which is alcoholic. This isn't a difficult concept.
lmao what are you talking about.
Apple cider is distilled from apples, making it alcoholic or non alcoholic depending on the distiller. Same can be applied to literally any alcoholic drink.
Cider usually comes in 4-7% range. Please tell me of about these stronger ciders, which renders them "hard."
I can go to the store and buy apple cider if I'm 12. I can't do that if I'm buying hard cider.
Either this is a burgerclap law I'm unaware of or "apple cider" is a codename for a non alcoholic drink in burgerland. Either way, apple cider in bongland is most certainly illegal to anyone under the age of 18, and it's not "hard" either.
Cider is like apple juice here. Kids love it. You usually buy a bunch from the apple orchard in the fall.
So I have no idea what you're talking about. It's non-alcoholic.
Yeah we just call apple juice, apple juice. No idea why you would call it cider if kids drink it, seeing as how cider is usually associated with alcoholic beverages.
It's not apple juice. It's apple cider.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_cider
Jeez, just read the first two sentences of that article if you're so adamant against this.
It's basically just apple juice m9.
You can stop beating around the bush.
They're objectively two different things. This isn't a matter of opinion.
In burgerland maybe.
Get over yourself. Brits are the biggest nationalist assholes I've ever met.
21319
« on: June 02, 2015, 10:04:25 PM »
Fucking seriously?
I bought Skyrim full price, and then next day it was on sale. But they're only doing refunds now?
That's what happens when you buy Baby's First RPG Simulator
huaha look at me guys i dont like skyrim its not even a game gimme atention
21320
« on: June 02, 2015, 09:56:51 PM »
Dude that's Keenan Thompson
21321
« on: June 02, 2015, 09:53:55 PM »
T-minus one hour and 20 minutes.
Fixed that for ya.
What? Midnight EST is 4am GMT, which is 20 minutes.
I'm in EST. It's 10:53 right now.
21322
« on: June 02, 2015, 09:41:50 PM »
T-minus one hour and 20 minutes.
Fixed that for ya.
21323
« on: June 02, 2015, 07:44:35 PM »
You really did.
21324
« on: June 02, 2015, 07:27:35 PM »
>hard cider
>judging people for their taste in alcohol
How can I judge something that doesn't even exist?
Good one?
Please tell me all the different kinds of "hard ciders" there are then.
Alcoholic cider...
There's apple cider, which is non-alcoholic, and then hard cider, which is alcoholic. This isn't a difficult concept.
lmao what are you talking about.
Apple cider is distilled from apples, making it alcoholic or non alcoholic depending on the distiller. Same can be applied to literally any alcoholic drink.
Cider usually comes in 4-7% range. Please tell me of about these stronger ciders, which renders them "hard."
I can go to the store and buy apple cider if I'm 12. I can't do that if I'm buying hard cider.
Either this is a burgerclap law I'm unaware of or "apple cider" is a codename for a non alcoholic drink in burgerland. Either way, apple cider in bongland is most certainly illegal to anyone under the age of 18, and it's not "hard" either.
Cider is like apple juice here. Kids love it. You usually buy a bunch from the apple orchard in the fall.
So I have no idea what you're talking about. It's non-alcoholic.
Yeah we just call apple juice, apple juice. No idea why you would call it cider if kids drink it, seeing as how cider is usually associated with alcoholic beverages.
Apple juice and apple cider are both fruit beverages made from apples, but there is a difference between the two. Fresh cider is raw apple juice that has not undergone a filtration process to remove coarse particles of pulp or sediment. It takes about one third of a bushel to make a gallon of cider.
To make fresh cider, apples are washed, cut and ground into a mash that is the consistency of applesauce. Layers of mash are wrapped in cloth, and put into wooded racks. A hydraulic press squeezes the layers, and the juice flows into refrigerated tanks. This juice is
bottled as apple cider.
Apple juice is juice that has been filtered to remove solids and pasteurized so that it will stay fresh longer. Vacuum sealing and additional filtering extend the shelf life of the juice. - some Massachusetts government website
Yeah we just call that Apple juice with "bits" in bongistan so we don't confuse it with actual cider.
That's dumb.
Having the apple cider/hard cider distinction is cleaner and makes more sense.
Not really.
Why would you want a children's drink conflated with an alcoholic drink?
"Cider" doesn't mean alcohol, in and of itself. That's hard cider. Like hard lemonade.
21325
« on: June 02, 2015, 07:23:14 PM »
>hard cider
>judging people for their taste in alcohol
How can I judge something that doesn't even exist?
Good one?
Please tell me all the different kinds of "hard ciders" there are then.
Alcoholic cider...
There's apple cider, which is non-alcoholic, and then hard cider, which is alcoholic. This isn't a difficult concept.
lmao what are you talking about.
Apple cider is distilled from apples, making it alcoholic or non alcoholic depending on the distiller. Same can be applied to literally any alcoholic drink.
Cider usually comes in 4-7% range. Please tell me of about these stronger ciders, which renders them "hard."
I can go to the store and buy apple cider if I'm 12. I can't do that if I'm buying hard cider.
Either this is a burgerclap law I'm unaware of or "apple cider" is a codename for a non alcoholic drink in burgerland. Either way, apple cider in bongland is most certainly illegal to anyone under the age of 18, and it's not "hard" either.
Cider is like apple juice here. Kids love it. You usually buy a bunch from the apple orchard in the fall.
So I have no idea what you're talking about. It's non-alcoholic.
Yeah we just call apple juice, apple juice. No idea why you would call it cider if kids drink it, seeing as how cider is usually associated with alcoholic beverages.
Apple juice and apple cider are both fruit beverages made from apples, but there is a difference between the two. Fresh cider is raw apple juice that has not undergone a filtration process to remove coarse particles of pulp or sediment. It takes about one third of a bushel to make a gallon of cider.
To make fresh cider, apples are washed, cut and ground into a mash that is the consistency of applesauce. Layers of mash are wrapped in cloth, and put into wooded racks. A hydraulic press squeezes the layers, and the juice flows into refrigerated tanks. This juice is
bottled as apple cider.
Apple juice is juice that has been filtered to remove solids and pasteurized so that it will stay fresh longer. Vacuum sealing and additional filtering extend the shelf life of the juice. - some Massachusetts government website
Yeah we just call that Apple juice with "bits" in bongistan so we don't confuse it with actual cider.
That's dumb. Having the apple cider/hard cider distinction is cleaner and makes more sense.
21326
« on: June 02, 2015, 07:17:39 PM »
Frank Ocean, easily.
21327
« on: June 02, 2015, 07:17:12 PM »
Lucky assholes
21328
« on: June 02, 2015, 07:11:53 PM »
>hard cider
>judging people for their taste in alcohol
How can I judge something that doesn't even exist?
Good one?
Please tell me all the different kinds of "hard ciders" there are then.
Alcoholic cider...
There's apple cider, which is non-alcoholic, and then hard cider, which is alcoholic. This isn't a difficult concept.
lmao what are you talking about.
Apple cider is distilled from apples, making it alcoholic or non alcoholic depending on the distiller. Same can be applied to literally any alcoholic drink.
Cider usually comes in 4-7% range. Please tell me of about these stronger ciders, which renders them "hard."
I can go to the store and buy apple cider if I'm 12. I can't do that if I'm buying hard cider.
Either this is a burgerclap law I'm unaware of or "apple cider" is a codename for a non alcoholic drink in burgerland. Either way, apple cider in bongland is most certainly illegal to anyone under the age of 18, and it's not "hard" either.
Cider is like apple juice here. Kids love it. You usually buy a bunch from the apple orchard in the fall.
So I have no idea what you're talking about. It's non-alcoholic.
Yeah we just call apple juice, apple juice. No idea why you would call it cider if kids drink it, seeing as how cider is usually associated with alcoholic beverages.
It's not apple juice. It's apple cider.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_cider
Jeez, just read the first two sentences of that article if you're so adamant against this.
It's basically just apple juice m9.
You can stop beating around the bush.
They're objectively two different things. This isn't a matter of opinion.
21329
« on: June 02, 2015, 07:09:47 PM »
>hard cider
>judging people for their taste in alcohol
How can I judge something that doesn't even exist?
Good one?
Please tell me all the different kinds of "hard ciders" there are then.
Alcoholic cider...
There's apple cider, which is non-alcoholic, and then hard cider, which is alcoholic. This isn't a difficult concept.
lmao what are you talking about.
Apple cider is distilled from apples, making it alcoholic or non alcoholic depending on the distiller. Same can be applied to literally any alcoholic drink.
Cider usually comes in 4-7% range. Please tell me of about these stronger ciders, which renders them "hard."
I can go to the store and buy apple cider if I'm 12. I can't do that if I'm buying hard cider.
Either this is a burgerclap law I'm unaware of or "apple cider" is a codename for a non alcoholic drink in burgerland. Either way, apple cider in bongland is most certainly illegal to anyone under the age of 18, and it's not "hard" either.
Cider is like apple juice here. Kids love it. You usually buy a bunch from the apple orchard in the fall.
So I have no idea what you're talking about. It's non-alcoholic.
Yeah we just call apple juice, apple juice. No idea why you would call it cider if kids drink it, seeing as how cider is usually associated with alcoholic beverages.
It's not apple juice. It's apple cider. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_ciderJeez, just read the first two sentences of that article if you're so adamant against this.
21330
« on: June 02, 2015, 07:05:17 PM »
>hard cider
>judging people for their taste in alcohol
How can I judge something that doesn't even exist?
Good one?
Please tell me all the different kinds of "hard ciders" there are then.
Alcoholic cider...
There's apple cider, which is non-alcoholic, and then hard cider, which is alcoholic. This isn't a difficult concept.
lmao what are you talking about.
Apple cider is distilled from apples, making it alcoholic or non alcoholic depending on the distiller. Same can be applied to literally any alcoholic drink.
Cider usually comes in 4-7% range. Please tell me of about these stronger ciders, which renders them "hard."
I can go to the store and buy apple cider if I'm 12. I can't do that if I'm buying hard cider.
Either this is a burgerclap law I'm unaware of or "apple cider" is a codename for a non alcoholic drink in burgerland. Either way, apple cider in bongland is most certainly illegal to anyone under the age of 18, and it's not "hard" either.
Cider is like apple juice here. Kids love it. You usually buy a bunch from the apple orchard in the fall. So I have no idea what you're talking about. It's non-alcoholic.
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