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Author Sam Sloan RIP -- the truth
Angelo De Pa1ma

2005-02-22, 3:48 am


A very reliable source confirmed to me tonight at the USATE that Sam Sloan
has indeed died. The source is one you'll recognize for his unwavering
dedication to truth, justice, and the American Way. None other than Sam
Sloan himself. No, not Sam S1oan but Samuel ("Call me Ishmael") Sloan.

Actually Sam didn't tell me he died, not directly. He answered "maybe" when
I asked him point blank if he did indeed kick the bucket.

I was thinking of a clever way to milk this for everything it's worth but
couldn't think of anything.

The reason he hasn't been posting is he no longer has internet service. He
believes it's only a temporary situation.

To all of you pathetic turds who were wishing him dead, so sorry.

Angelo DePalma

By the way I scored 4.5-.5 in the five games I played. We were supposed to
play Tim Hanke's team in round five this morning but all of them were sick
and dropped out.



Gunsberg

2005-02-22, 3:48 am

Well said! It is indeed pathetic to get so upset over somebody's
newsgroup postings as to wish him or her dead. Maybe some of you who
wallow in the hateful vitriol need to take a step away from RGC...even
more than Sloan himself.

-------------------------------------------------
The reason he hasn't been posting is he no longer has internet service.
He
believes it's only a temporary situation.


To all of you pathetic turds who were wishing him dead, so sorry.

Jürgen R.

2005-02-22, 6:50 am

"Angelo De Pa1ma" <adpspammersgotohell@tellurian.net> wrote:
quote:

>
>A very reliable source confirmed to me tonight at the USATE that Sam Sloan
>has indeed died. The source is one you'll recognize for his unwavering
>dedication to truth, justice, and the American Way. None other than Sam
>Sloan himself. No, not Sam S1oan but Samuel ("Call me Ishmael") Sloan.


He rose from the dead then - as was to be expectd.
quote:

>
>Actually Sam didn't tell me he died, not directly. He answered "maybe" when
>I asked him point blank if he did indeed kick the bucket.

[...]

Bugsy

2005-02-22, 6:50 am

This guy is a troll

Angelo De Pa1ma wrote:
quote:

> A very reliable source confirmed to me tonight at the USATE that Sam Sloan
> has indeed died. The source is one you'll recognize for his unwavering
> dedication to truth, justice, and the American Way. None other than Sam
> Sloan himself. No, not Sam S1oan but Samuel ("Call me Ishmael") Sloan.
>
> Actually Sam didn't tell me he died, not directly. He answered "maybe" when
> I asked him point blank if he did indeed kick the bucket.
>
> I was thinking of a clever way to milk this for everything it's worth but
> couldn't think of anything.
>
> The reason he hasn't been posting is he no longer has internet service. He
> believes it's only a temporary situation.
>
> To all of you pathetic turds who were wishing him dead, so sorry.
>
> Angelo DePalma
>
> By the way I scored 4.5-.5 in the five games I played. We were supposed to
> play Tim Hanke's team in round five this morning but all of them were sick
> and dropped out.
>
>
>

Jerzy

2005-02-22, 5:52 pm

"Bugsy" <Bugsy@none.com> wrote in message
news:8BDSd.7099$uO.368076@news20.bellglobal.com...
quote:

> This guy is a troll


So don`t feed him and BTW don`t toppost.


StanB

2005-02-23, 3:49 am


"Angelo De Pa1ma" <adpspammersgotohell@tellurian.net> wrote in message
news:Q7qdnXHoQpYkBYffRVn-1A@garden.net...
quote:

> The reason he hasn't been posting is he no longer has internet service. He
> believes it's only a temporary situation.


Yup, he'll be back when he pays his phone bill.


Doom & Gloom Dave

2005-02-23, 9:49 pm

StanB wrote:
quote:

> "Angelo De Pa1ma" <adpspammersgotohell@tellurian.net> wrote in message
> news:Q7qdnXHoQpYkBYffRVn-1A@garden.net...
>
>
> Yup, he'll be back when he pays his phone bill.


You'd think the folks who contributed to his lawsuit could throw him a few
dimes so he can still fight the good fight here.



Wlodzimierz Holsztynski (wlod)

2005-02-24, 3:50 am

First s1oan (with digit "1", as "one",
instead of "el", meaning lower "L").

Now Pa1ma (with digit "1", as "one",
instead of "el", meaning lower "L").

Wlod

Sam Sloan

2005-02-24, 3:50 am

On 21 Feb 2005 21:28:08 -0500, "Angelo De Pa1ma"
<adpspammersgotohell@tellurian.net> wrote:
quote:

>A very reliable source confirmed to me tonight at the USATE that Sam Sloan
>has indeed died. The source is one you'll recognize for his unwavering
>dedication to truth, justice, and the American Way. None other than Sam
>Sloan himself. No, not Sam S1oan but Samuel ("Call me Ishmael") Sloan.
>
>Actually Sam didn't tell me he died, not directly. He answered "maybe"
>when I asked him point blank if he did indeed kick the bucket.
>
>I was thinking of a clever way to milk this for everything it's worth but
>couldn't think of anything.
>
>The reason he hasn't been posting is he no longer has internet service. He
>believes it's only a temporary situation.
>
>To all of you pathetic turds who were wishing him dead, so sorry.
>
>Angelo DePalma
>
>By the way I scored 4.5-.5 in the five games I played. We were supposed to
>play Tim Hanke's team in round five this morning but all of them were sick
>and dropped out.


Thank you for your kind solicitations, but though you have made a correct
guess, the conversation you refer to above never took place.

It didn't take place for a good reason, and the reason is that I was not at
USATE.

I notice you have put a 'one' in your email name instead of an 'el', so it
reads "Angelo De Pa1ma" and not "Angelo De Palma", which means that you are
probably the forger who has been stalking me for a long time and who
accused me of accusing Tony Miles of being a drug addict shortly after he
died, which I never did. If anyone knows what the real name of Angelo De
Palma is, let me know.

Also, I will never die, as I correctly predicted four years ago in this
posting -
<http://groups-beta.google.com/group...s/msg/7740c9057
7fc567a>

Grandmaster Tony Miles is, however, already truly dead. He punched me
during the Dubai Olympiad for telling the truth that he got to play first
board for his team only because he shouted the loudest. It is not clear
what role his remorse for the assault upon me played in his tragic death.

I am, however, alive, though, and will be posting in this manner until the
POP3 arrangements with my ISP have normalized. I apologize for any distress
or inconvenience that my non-death may have caused.

I will soon be putting the details of my split-up with Kayo on my website.
The rumor that she ran off with Tim Hanke is false, as anyone who knows
what Hanke looks like would find easy to understand. I am tempted to say
that Hanke even makes Tom Dorsch look attractive, which is an
impossibility.

Sam Sloan

Tom Klem

2005-02-24, 3:50 am

The fight is over.

Now they are concerned with pressing the flesh at every tournament hosted by
Bill Goichberg up and down the East and West Coasts until the election.
Money talks.

I wouldn't have it any other way


--
Tom Klem

"The Vulcan Science Council has determined that Time Travel is impossible"
---Commander T'Pol

"Doom & Gloom Dave" <dwhent@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:jz9Td.99876$qB6.18330@tornado.tampabay.rr.com...
quote:

> StanB wrote:
>
> You'd think the folks who contributed to his lawsuit could throw him a

few
quote:

> dimes so he can still fight the good fight here.
>
>
>



Angelo De Pa1ma

2005-02-24, 3:50 am


Hey dumbasses,

I changed the "l" to a "1" in my name field (for newsgroup postings) after
Booz noticed the "1" in the Sam S1oan forgery posts.

If I changed the name to "Abraham Lincoln" would you think I was really
honest Abe?



"Wlodzimierz Holsztynski (wlod)" <sennajawa@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1109215875.009424.83290@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
quote:

> First s1oan (with digit "1", as "one",
> instead of "el", meaning lower "L").
>
> Now Pa1ma (with digit "1", as "one",
> instead of "el", meaning lower "L").
>
> Wlod
>



StanB

2005-02-24, 5:52 pm


"Tom Klem" <thewiz@nowhere.com> wrote in message
news:jLdTd.109805$mt.85417@fed1read03...
quote:

> Now they are concerned with pressing the flesh at every tournament hosted
> by
> Bill Goichberg up and down the East and West Coasts until the election.
> Money talks.


Don is a world class gladhander.


Randy Bauer

2005-02-24, 5:52 pm

In article <fL6dnV1zrINR9YDfRVn-gg@garden.net>, Angelo De Pa1ma says...
quote:

>
>
>Hey dumbasses,
>
>I changed the "l" to a "1" in my name field (for newsgroup postings) after
>Booz noticed the "1" in the Sam S1oan forgery posts.
>
>If I changed the name to "Abraham Lincoln" would you think I was really
>honest Abe?


Sure sounds like Angelo to me.

Randy Germanpawn
quote:

>
>
>
>"Wlodzimierz Holsztynski (wlod)" <sennajawa@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>news:1109215875.009424.83290@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
>
>


Tom Klem

2005-02-24, 5:52 pm

Only if your last words were, "What was that?"

Tom Klem

"Angelo De Pa1ma" <adpspammersgotohell@tellurian.net> wrote in message
news:fL6dnV1zrINR9YDfRVn-gg@garden.net...
quote:

>
> Hey dumbasses,
>
> I changed the "l" to a "1" in my name field (for newsgroup postings) after
> Booz noticed the "1" in the Sam S1oan forgery posts.
>
> If I changed the name to "Abraham Lincoln" would you think I was really
> honest Abe?
>
>
>
> "Wlodzimierz Holsztynski (wlod)" <sennajawa@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:1109215875.009424.83290@z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
>
>



Mike Murray

2005-02-24, 5:52 pm

On 24 Feb 2005 06:42:25 -0800, Randy Bauer <Randy_member@newsguy.com>
wrote:

quote:

>Randy Germanpawn


Hey, wait a minute... "Bauer". Doesn't that also mean FARMER ? Have
you been using "dirt farmer" as a gesture of camaraderie ?

Randy Bauer

2005-02-24, 5:52 pm

In article <vj3s11dc9rcn44o79i2vshfihft772jqfs@4ax.com>, Mike Murray says...
quote:

>
>On 24 Feb 2005 06:42:25 -0800, Randy Bauer <Randy_member@newsguy.com>
>wrote:
>
>
>
>Hey, wait a minute... "Bauer". Doesn't that also mean FARMER ? Have
>you been using "dirt farmer" as a gesture of camaraderie ?
>


Good point, Mike. Actually, my father was the only one of six children who
chose to go to college rather than follow the family tradition of farming as a
profession. Farm land has been a good investment in my family over the years,
but it's plenty obvious that Larry spreads more manure on his.

Randy Germanfarmerpeasantpawn

Angelo De Pa1ma

2005-02-25, 3:50 am


Bauer means farmer in German. It also means pawn.

Hmmmm.

"Mike Murray" <mikemurray@despammed.com> wrote in message
news:vj3s11dc9rcn44o79i2vshfihft772jqfs@4ax.com...
quote:

> On 24 Feb 2005 06:42:25 -0800, Randy Bauer <Randy_member@newsguy.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>
> Hey, wait a minute... "Bauer". Doesn't that also mean FARMER ? Have
> you been using "dirt farmer" as a gesture of camaraderie ?
>



StanB

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm


"Angelo De Pa1ma" <adpspammersgotohell@tellurian.net> wrote in message
news:QsmdnZCbKMPeT4PfRVn-sg@garden.net...
quote:

>
> Bauer means farmer in German. It also means pawn.
>
> Hmmmm.


Generally, a Bauer is a peon or serf. Someone who does all the work.



Hans Jørgen Lassen

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm

"StanB" wrote:
quote:

> Generally, a Bauer is a peon or serf. Someone who does all the work.


No, the word Bauer does not hold any connotation of slavery. It is a neutral
word, meaning just farmer.
And I know: Meine Grossväter waren Bauern.But they were neither peons nor
serfs.
HansJ


Randy Bauer

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm

In article <421f2baf$0$248$edfadb0f@dread12.news.tele.dk>, Hans Jørgen Lassen
says...
quote:

>
>"StanB" wrote:
>
>
>No, the word Bauer does not hold any connotation of slavery. It is a neutral
>word, meaning just farmer.
>And I know: Meine Grossväter waren Bauern.But they were neither peons nor
>serfs.
>HansJ


My recollection was that Bauer also may have referred to a peasant, perhaps
because there were lots of peasant farmers at one time?

Randy Farmerpawn

Hans Jørgen Lassen

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm

Bauer: jemand, der berufsmässig ein eigenes oder gepachtetes stück Land
bebaut. (Wahrig Deutsches Wörterbuch).
That is, a person professionally cultivating his own or a rented piece of
land.
Hansj


Randy Bauer

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm

In article <421f39cb$0$306$edfadb0f@dread12.news.tele.dk>, Hans Jørgen Lassen
says...
quote:

>
>Bauer: jemand, der berufsmässig ein eigenes oder gepachtetes stück Land
>bebaut. (Wahrig Deutsches Wörterbuch).
>That is, a person professionally cultivating his own or a rented piece of
>land.
>Hansj
>

Thanks for the transation assistance, my high school German was never all that
great. Based on that definition, we can rule out serf, but I suppose one could
still be a peasant farmer.

Randy Bauer

Randy Bauer

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm

In article <QsmdnZCbKMPeT4PfRVn-sg@garden.net>, Angelo De Pa1ma says...
quote:

>
>
>Bauer means farmer in German. It also means pawn.
>
>Hmmmm.


I still prefer to promote Bauers to Dames when they reach the 8th/1st rank. I
did once underpromote to a Springer to give a useful check in a game. I can't
recall ever underpromoting to a Laufer or a Turm. Hmmmmm.

Randy Pawn
quote:

>
>"Mike Murray" <mikemurray@despammed.com> wrote in message
>news:vj3s11dc9rcn44o79i2vshfihft772jqfs@4ax.com...
>
>


George John

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm

[Off topic]

"Hans Jørgen Lassen" <hj.lassen@privat.dk> wrote in message
news:421f2baf$0$248$edfadb0f@dread12.news.tele.dk...
quote:

> "StanB" wrote:
>
>
> No, the word Bauer does not hold any connotation of slavery. It is a
> neutral word, meaning just farmer.
> And I know: Meine Grossväter waren Bauern.But they were neither peons nor
> serfs.


Hans,

That's the modern meaning, but has it always meant only that? What is the
etymology of this word?

I found this on the Web, "Definition: From Middle High German "bure" or
"bur" meaning farmer or peasant."

Best regards,

George John


Hans Jørgen Lassen

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm

"Randy Bauer" wrote:
quote:

> Thanks for the transation assistance, my high school German was never all
> that
> great. Based on that definition, we can rule out serf, but I suppose one
> could
> still be a peasant farmer.


I, on the other hand, must admit that I am not sure about the exact
definition of peasant farmer. Does this include hired hands working at
farms? As I understand Bauer (and its Danish equivalent) this designates a
person who has some degree of independency. Like many other concepts this
one too probably has blurred borders.
HansJ


Hans Jørgen Lassen

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm

"George John" wrote:
quote:

> That's the modern meaning, but has it always meant only that? What is the
> etymology of this word?


Yes, words do change with time. My etymological dictionary does not have an
entry for Bauer, or Danish: Bonde. In fact the Danish word Bonde is hardly
used anymore, except for a pawn, but in German Bauer is still used.
Best wishes,
HansJ


Chess One

2005-02-25, 5:49 pm


"George John" <george@neosoft.com> wrote in message
news:suHTd.50370$911.43211@fe2.texas.rr.com...
quote:

> [Off topic]
>
> "Hans Jørgen Lassen" <hj.lassen@privat.dk> wrote in message
> news:421f2baf$0$248$edfadb0f@dread12.news.tele.dk...
>
> Hans,
>
> That's the modern meaning, but has it always meant only that? What is the
> etymology of this word?
>
> I found this on the Web, "Definition: From Middle High German "bure" or
> "bur" meaning farmer or peasant."


It is not translated into Anglo Saxon, although there is a word BAYRE: fit,
convenient. It might be thought that an overseer of farmers would be a
BAILIFF, [if Ba~ was a stem for a social rank, as in "baron"] but this word
has a different etymology, from Old French, baillir, to hold, to govern, and
itself from the L. bajilare. Although the word is compounded with A. Sax in
Bailiwick [~wick a village, L. vicus].

BARE: has half a dozen meanings in A. Sax, including boar. (When this is
allegorical it indicates potential princely qualities). The root Bar~ has an
exceptionally large quantity of agricultural or landscape associations.

I would be interested to read of any other early spelling forms to make
other comparisons. [I haven't looked at George's bur~ as yet].

Phil



quote:

> Best regards,
>
> George John
>



Angelo De Pa1ma

2005-02-26, 3:49 am


Or a pleasant peasant pleasing pheasant. Say that fast 10 times.

"Randy Bauer" <Randy_member@newsguy.com> wrote
quote:

> Thanks for the transation assistance, my high school German was never all
> that
> great. Based on that definition, we can rule out serf, but I suppose one
> could
> still be a peasant farmer.
>
> Randy Bauer
>



Nick

2005-02-26, 9:49 pm

Randy Bauer wrote:
quote:

> Hans J=F8rgen Lassen says...
work.[vbcol=seagreen]
>
> My recollection was that Bauer also may have referred to a peasant,
> perhaps because there were lots of peasant farmers at one time?


What exact intended distinction was Randy Bauer attempting to
make between a 'farmer' and a 'peasant' and in what context?

It seems to me that the term 'peasant' may have some negative
connotations in the United States today that it may *not necessarily*
have had at some other times in some other societies.

--Nick

Nick

2005-02-26, 9:49 pm

Bugsy wrote (in response to Angelo DePalma):
quote:

> This guy is a troll


What an *interesting* opinion from 'Bugsy', who has recently
written in the RGCP thread, 'Women in Chess' (14 February 2005):
"Men's brains are better suited to play chess. It is simple genetics,
it is not a slight against woman, it is a scientific fact."
--'Bugsy' (14 February 2005)

But 'Bugsy' has *not* been able to cite *any* scientific study in
support of his self-evident 'scientific fact' about women's brains.

--Nick

Tyrone Slothrop

2005-02-27, 5:48 pm

Dr. Simon Baron-Cohen has written about his studies in the book, "The
Essential Difference: The Truth about the Male and Female Brain":
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/t...=books&n=507846

Doom & Gloom Dave

2005-02-27, 9:49 pm

Angelo De Pa1ma wrote:
quote:

> Bauer means farmer in German. It also means pawn.
>

Bauer means skatemaker in Canadian.


Nick

2005-02-28, 3:49 am

Nick wrote:
quote:

> Randy Bauer wrote:
>
> What exact intended distinction was Randy Bauer attempting to
> make between a 'farmer' and a 'peasant' and in what context?
>
> It seems to me that the term 'peasant' may have some negative
> connotations in the United States today that it may *not
> necessarily* have had at some other times in some other societies.


There's a 1998 Austrian film, 'Die Siebtelbauern' (the film's
title in English is 'The Inheritors'), which seems to explore
some of the class distinctions between 'farmers' and 'peasants'.

--Nick

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