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  • xZuesx
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Salutations from sunny Athens...^^

    Nice debate you have there, plz continue it is vastly entertaining....

    Now...a quick question to some of you "true" Americans. Do you have any grasp of your position in this world? I ask because you think that you are gods' preferred ppl or sth like that...

    If god loves you, why does he not grant you at least the intelligence needed to comprehend that you are NOT the chosen ones?...

    Leave a comment:


  • karaiskakis
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by Alex the Russian View Post
    Just the opposite, Souflaki. America's religion makes its economy better.

    It is like: The chicken made the egg or the egg the chicken?
    Its a circle if you believe the first then you believe and the opposite.

    Leave a comment:


  • ExGay Alex
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by karaiskakis View Post
    So you think that a country's economical status makes its religion better?????
    What is your religion?? Money?????
    Just the opposite, Souflaki. America's religion makes its economy better.

    Leave a comment:


  • karaiskakis
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by Remy Lebeau View Post
    Exactly, brother. Our nation can spend 27% of greece's entire GDP on a whelm and they still think that our economic wealth is defined as $46,000 per American.
    So you think that a country's economical status makes its religion better?????
    What is your religion?? Money?????

    Leave a comment:


  • karaiskakis
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by Pastor Ezekiel View Post
    By the way, there haven't been any Greeks in Greece for centuries. They all moved to Yugoslavia long ago.


    The stupidest think i have ever heard.


    Can you answer me you Americans which is your nationality?????
    Or you are all Indians?? The only north American immigrants.


    And the name of your "religion" is coming from a greek word. But you already knew this....

    Leave a comment:


  • Remy Lebeau
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by Bobby-Joe View Post
    How can our country be sinking when the US government just bought out a privately owned insurance company, AiG for 85 billion dollars? Does that sound like a weak country to you huh? I dare you to show me a Euro country doing that right now.

    Capitalism has never been stronger in the United States.
    Exactly, brother. Our nation can spend 27% of greece's entire GDP on a whelm and they still think that our economic wealth is defined as $46,000 per American.

    Leave a comment:


  • Remy Lebeau
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by AliceS View Post
    The richness of a country depends on the richness PER CAPITA, ie the amount of money per person.
    And Greece is far from being a third world country. If you ever left the States and visited a place trully hit by poverty, you'd know the difference between a place like Mali (that's in Africa in case you were wondering)where electricity is a luxury unknown to most, and Greece which is on the same economic level as Portugal. Greece may be undergoing an economic crisis, but then again so are the United States. Why do you think Europeans have suddenly flooded over? For the crappy food? Or because of the inflation? America is sinking, and MacDonalds scattered around the globe doesn't change that fact, neither does the tendency to invade and control other countries.
    Excuses. Excuses. Turkey has more money than you - PERIOD.

    Get it through your greasy little head - TURKEY HAS MORE MONEY THAN YOU. Turkey could wipe you off the face of the earth in a 4 hour military campaign. Do you know how much money the US can throw around? Alot more money then would be possible if our economy was defined as $46,000 per person.

    The Turks are your cultural, intellectual, physiological, hygeinical, economical and military superiors. Get over it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bobby-Joe
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by AliceS View Post
    It does sound like a weak country to me, those 85 billion could have been used much more intelligently towards providing help to the poorer members of your country, through investments in social service and health service, FREE health insurance. What is a country if not its people? Shouldn't they be looked after?
    The poor are being looked after; they are being taught to take responsibility for themselves and stop choosing to be poor and sickly. It's called Tough Love AliceS and when it comes to love for the poor we TRUE Christians(tm) are full of it.

    Leave a comment:


  • AliceS
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by Bobby-Joe View Post
    How can our country be sinking when the US government just bought out a privately owned insurance company, AiG for 85 billion dollars? Does that sound like a weak country to you huh? I dare you to show me a Euro country doing that right now.

    Capitalism has never been stronger in the United States.
    It does sound like a weak country to me, those 85 billion could have been used much more intelligently towards providing help to the poorer members of your country, through investments in social service and health service, FREE health insurance. What is a country if not its people? Shouldn't they be looked after?

    Leave a comment:


  • Bobby-Joe
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by AliceS View Post
    The richness of a country depends on the richness PER CAPITA, ie the amount of money per person.
    And Greece is far from being a third world country. If you ever left the States and visited a place trully hit by poverty, you'd know the difference between a place like Mali (that's in Africa in case you were wondering)where electricity is a luxury unknown to most, and Greece which is on the same economic level as Portugal. Greece may be undergoing an economic crisis, but then again so are the United States. Why do you think Europeans have suddenly flooded over? For the crappy food? Or because of the inflation? America is sinking, and MacDonalds scattered around the globe doesn't change that fact, neither does the tendency to invade and control other countries.
    How can our country be sinking when the US government just bought out a privately owned insurance company, AiG for 85 billion dollars? Does that sound like a weak country to you huh? I dare you to show me a Euro country doing that right now.

    Capitalism has never been stronger in the United States.

    Leave a comment:


  • AliceS
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by Remy Lebeau View Post
    884 billion is more than 324 billion - PERIOD.

    Turkey has more money than Greece - PERIOD.

    Next thing you know you'll be saying Greece is richer than China. Just accept the fact that you live in a third world stain on the world's undies.
    The richness of a country depends on the richness PER CAPITA, ie the amount of money per person.
    And Greece is far from being a third world country. If you ever left the States and visited a place trully hit by poverty, you'd know the difference between a place like Mali (that's in Africa in case you were wondering)where electricity is a luxury unknown to most, and Greece which is on the same economic level as Portugal. Greece may be undergoing an economic crisis, but then again so are the United States. Why do you think Europeans have suddenly flooded over? For the crappy food? Or because of the inflation? America is sinking, and MacDonalds scattered around the globe doesn't change that fact, neither does the tendency to invade and control other countries.

    Leave a comment:


  • Wide-Open
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by AliceS View Post
    1. feta. You're supposed to eat it with tomato and onion in a greek salad.
    No thanks!

    2. all those philosophers designed the civilisations you're familiar with, and are still being discussed today due to their eternal human significance.
    So is Dutroux. Or 9/11. And you even needed the mooselimbs to get them back under attention.

    3. Greeks aren't interested in conquering land. Not everyone is interested in interfering in other contries.
    See 5.

    4. Yes, I have. "Brides", "Ulysses' Gaze", "Landscape in the Midst" have all won awards and are well known throughout the intellectual percentile in the population. "A touch of spice" is quite recent and successful thoughout Europe.
    Never heard of it. And I LIVE in that vile chesspool of sin and debauchery!

    5. That's what the Iliad might be to you. No surprise there.
    No surprise for normal God-fearing people indeed.

    6. The long last names have meanings. And not all of them are long.
    So some greekies have meaningless names?

    Genesis 4:25
    And Adam knew his wife again; and she bare a son, and called his name Seth: For God, said she, hath appointed me another seed instead of Abel, whom Cain slew.

    Leave a comment:


  • AliceS
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by Jeb Thurmond View Post
    Some FACTS about Greece:
    • The food is garbage. Feta Cheese is like wet pieces of styrofoam compared to the glory that is America's Cheez Whiz.
    • All those philosophers they're so proud of? Pedophiles. All of them.
    • And as for military prowess, who have they conquered in the last 2000 years? Other than massacreing the Armenians, and those guys are wimps.
    • Ever heard of any good movies from Greece? The only watchable one was Disney's Hercules. It was only okay.
    • And the Iliad? Come on, it's just a bunch of spearchuckers chucking spears at each other. It's no better than rap.
    • And what's with the long, long last names? Trying to compensate for something being short?
    1. feta. You're supposed to eat it with tomato and onion in a greek salad.
    2. all those philosophers designed the civilisations you're familiar with, and are still being discussed today due to their eternal human significance.
    3. Greeks aren't interested in conquering land. Not everyone is interested in interfering in other contries.
    4. Yes, I have. "Brides", "Ulysses' Gaze", "Landscape in the Midst" have all won awards and are well known throughout the intellectual percentile in the population. "A touch of spice" is quite recent and successful thoughout Europe.
    5. That's what the Iliad might be to you. No surprise there.
    6. The long last names have meanings. And not all of them are long.

    Leave a comment:


  • AliceS
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by Ebenezer Wright View Post
    No, Ever heard of common sense?
    oh the irony

    Leave a comment:


  • Wide-Open
    replied
    Re: Greetings from Greece

    Originally posted by Turk Sucker View Post
    It's twice as rich if you consider that Turkey has a population of 60 million and Greece one of ten,Do the math. And please stop deleting posts when you get owned.It's rude.
    There are only 10 g(r)eeks left?

    No wonder the (liebral, pah) EU regards you as freeloading smelly peasants; your entire population is posting on this forum.

    Oh, and we delete whatever we think is appropriate. You may think you rock, but you don't.

    Numbers 24:21
    And he looked on the Kenites, and took up his parable, and said, Strong is thy dwellingplace, and thou puttest thy nest in a rock.

    Leave a comment:

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