[Gunter]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

@JimmiGerman,


I know Hamburg. It is probably the most sinful city in Germany. There are streets where prostitutes sell themselves, drugs are to be had at each corner and sects such as Mormons and Jehovah's Witnesses have large audiences.
I have read some of your posts. You are not a Christian. You're not saved, and you want it not to be. You're just here to make trouble.

[JimmiGerman]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

Proverbs 18:2

Okay, I have forgiven you and you are accepted to speak to me again. I am no longer angry. Thanks for the proverbs and may the Lord bless you!

PS ... The KJV Bible (1900) I've purchased on Ebay will arrive tomorrow. Then you have one and I have one, and that will make us more brothers in mind and understanding. Yea, and praise the Lord!

...btw. you need a BoM...? I would send you an exemplar if you like. Just to make us more equal in understanding and wisdom.

[Attila's Wife]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

Don't forget, I'm just a godless nazi dirtsack that blows dirt around whenever one beats on him. Are you already at you limit, madam?

I don't even know what that means, dear. What limit? As for the first bit, are you using Google translate? It generally works better if you go direct from your own language to English, rather than via Chinese or Hindi. Or is it just a GIGO problem?

[JimmiGerman]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

Not to please you.

I mean, not just to please you, Mother of Seven.

A funny name you have given to yourself here, like Schnewittchen and the seven dwarfs, you know that fairytale by the brothers Grimm? ... And no one might know exactly what those godless and abominable bloody dwarfs really had done to her...

[JimmiGerman]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

You really are a boring little twit. Why are you here?

Not to please you.

[JimmiGerman]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

Kindly keep your very unpleasant personal remarks about my dear late husband (who was NOT a Hun) to yourself. How would you like it if we commented about how fat your mother is, how drunk your father, how promiscuous your sister?

Don't forget, I'm just a godless nazi dirtsack that blows dirt around whenever one beats on him. Are you already at you limit, madam?

[Mother Of Seven]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

You really are a boring little twit. Why are you here?

[JimmiGerman]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

It's a common globus crucifer or sovereign's orb. They are or used to be in England, Denmark, Sweden, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia and Germany.

Right you are. It's a sovereign's orb. In this case the Prussian one. I just wanted to check out how clever you maids are here.

And, you are not a bit sad or jealous that you in your country don't have such a wonderful globus crucifer, like others have?

[Mother Of Seven]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

@ Basilissa: btw. you know what this is...?



It"s the Reichsapfel. You can't translate it because you don't have a word for it. Sorry. It's a symbol for empowerment and ruling under the will of God.

Not simply just an "apple" you as a woman of course would like to pick and bite in and taste it.

It's a common globus crucifer or sovereign's orb. They are or used to be in England, Denmark, Sweden, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Hungary, Romania, Yugoslavia and Germany.

[JimmiGerman]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

Wait a doggone minute...you think monkeys should own firearms???



You evilutionists are INSANE.



YiC,

Zech

No, Sir, surely not, that really would be insane. I'm not that kind of idiot and evilitionist that claims any right for monkeys and godless homosexuals and all that sort of apes to possess any gun or firearm. There might be a misunderstanding of my words due to my limited English.

So let me say sorry.

And, of course, the South will rise again! Thank you, Sir.

[JimmiGerman]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

@ Basilissa: btw. you know what this is...?



It"s the Reichsapfel. You can't translate it because you don't have a word for it. Sorry. It's a symbol for empowerment and ruling under the will of God.

Not simply just an "apple" you as a woman of course would like to pick and bite in and taste it.

[Attila's Wife]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

3. You haven't smelled a Hun yet, otherwise you wouldn't talk that way about the Germans. Ask Attila's wife...

Kindly keep your very unpleasant personal remarks about my dear late husband (who was NOT a Hun) to yourself. How would you like it if we commented about how fat your mother is, how drunk your father, how promiscuous your sister?

[Zechariah Smyth]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

Wait a doggone minute...you think monkeys should own firearms???



You evilutionists are INSANE.



YiC,

Zech

[JimmiGerman]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

It's Charlemagne in English. 300 years after Attila the Hun.

Charlemagne did dream of a unified Europe, but he never called his empire a "German Nation." (That would be Otto I for ya, sweetie).

And that gives any sort of government any sort of legibility because....?

That's exactly why I used that comparison, dear. Let me repeat - you calling a bunch of unrelated hordes of smelly Germanic barbarians in 4th century AD one "German Reich" is as absurd as calling Germany and France during Napoleon a single nation.

That's quite an interesting hypothesis, sweetie. I always thought it was called a civil war because it was fought within a country as opposed to between countries; my explanation is based on the actual meanings of the word civil, and all military conflicts within a country are called "civil wars" in English. I believe the translation of the expression "civil war" into that disgusting barbaric dialect of yours is "Bürgerkrieg." You're welcome.

I'm guessing you've never heard of militias...?

1. No matter what his name was in English, maybe Charlemagne (sounds French), he was the founder stone of the later Holy Roman Empire of German Nation.

2. It gives legibility to reign with authority and empowerment. Emperors are not some kind of "government" but they rule.

3. You haven't smelled a Hun yet, otherwise you wouldn't talk that way about the Germans. Ask Attila's wife...

4. it was a war "within a country"? No, it was a war between the Confederated States of America and the Union, because the South had separated. Militias? I know about militias, as Joseph Smith once was murdered by the Carthage Greys and the Warsaw Militia, and I know about the tradition of militias and the constitution of the United states that gives people the right to found militias. This idea at last has been misused and gives millions of apes in your country that calls himself a civilized one the right to own a weapon and to use it in some cases even legally.

[Basilissa]

Re: Hello from Hamburg

You forget about the tradition of emperors since Karl dem Großen

It's Charlemagne in English. 300 years after Attila the Hun.

and their self understanding as defenders of Christianity and sovereigns in the tradition of the Holy Roman Empire of German Nation,

Charlemagne did dream of a unified Europe, but he never called his empire a "German Nation." (That would be Otto I for ya, sweetie).

not only a secular leadership but confirmed by the Roman church and the pope.

And that gives any sort of government any sort of legibility because....?

But France never belonged to the Reich, because it sprang from the West-Franconian kingdom. and Germany sprang from East-Franconia. And the languages are different.

That's exactly why I used that comparison, dear. Let me repeat - you calling a bunch of unrelated hordes of smelly Germanic barbarians in 4th century AD one "German Reich" is as absurd as calling Germany and France during Napoleon a single nation.

And would you call the United States one nation? Certainly, because it's your understanding of your country. And the secession? You call it "civil war" because it sounds more like a war between civilians within a country.

That's quite an interesting hypothesis, sweetie. I always thought it was called a civil war because it was fought within a country as opposed to between countries; my explanation is based on the actual meanings of the word civil, and all military conflicts within a country are called "civil wars" in English. I believe the translation of the expression "civil war" into that disgusting barbaric dialect of yours is "Bürgerkrieg." You're welcome.

That's your view... but civilians don't fight in grey uniforms and don't have armies and excellent generals, and they don't have an own president and a capital, own colours and seals and an own mentality and the will to depart from a union as a new founded confederation with own cultural characteristics.

I'm guessing you've never heard of militias...?

I dunno what kind of "history" books you've been reading, sweetie, but you need to learn how to read between the lines. Better yet, drop everything you do and start reading the only book really worth reading: The Holy Bible!