Troll Kingdom

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

The Bridge

Tyrant

New member
I left. Then I got bored and chose 3-4 random threads to move to this forum. Because the 'trolls' here never posted in them, their old dates permitted them to be placed here without them being bumped.


The entire forum, my creation, was nothing more than . Pretty much, many TKers are just Internet folk who know how to curse and sideswipe people. Dogbert and TQ deserve special mention, because they simply are interested in the troll. The rest of the "Troll" Kingdom which posted at MY FORUM is not.

Did GTC mention the fact that he was kicked out of the bridge after he posted pics of it? Right after darthsikle? I didn't care for his trying to use it as a way to piss off people here (Yes, I have my little standards) so I booted him out, and told no one but MM about it. I'm sure someone brought that up..?

After browsing a few of the discussions RE: Bridge here, I'm inclined to smack you fucktards in the mouth for your idiocy: the trolls that say organized trolling can never work are usually the ones which go out of their way to disrupt it.

I got bored and moved some threads, then removed all of you from the Bridge usergroup. MM wasn't sure what happened at first, but as she says, she had too much fun watching you all bicker about it when she finally figured it out than to explain it to you cuntcaskets.


WEEEEEEEEeeeeeeeeeeeee.
 
Actually I decided to post a screencap because I felt the general TK membership should be aware that we had quietly knocked down one of TKs unwritten rules about hidden forums.
 
Grandtheftcow said:
Actually I decided to post a screencap because I felt the general TK membership should be aware that we had quietly knocked down one of TKs unwritten rules about hidden forums.

:gagh:

Oh hell. I can see my input is at an end.
 
Messenger said:
I left. Then I got bored and chose 3-4 random threads to move to this forum. Because the 'trolls' here never posted in them, their old dates permitted them to be placed here without them being bumped.

The entire forum, my creation, was nothing more than . Pretty much, many TKers are just Internet folk who know how to curse and sideswipe people. Dogbert and TQ deserve special mention, because they simply are interested in the troll. The rest of the "Troll" Kingdom which posted at MY FORUM is not.

Did GTC mention the fact that he was kicked out of the bridge after he posted pics of it? Right after darthsikle? I didn't care for his trying to use it as a way to piss off people here (Yes, I have my little standards) so I booted him out, and told no one but MM about it. I'm sure someone brought that up..?

After browsing a few of the discussions RE: Bridge here, I'm inclined to smack you fucktards in the mouth for your idiocy: the trolls that say organized trolling can never work are usually the ones which go out of their way to disrupt it.

I got bored and moved some threads, then removed all of you from the Bridge usergroup. MM wasn't sure what happened at first, but as she says, she had too much fun watching you all bicker about it when she finally figured it out than to explain it to you cuntcaskets.


WEEEEEEEEeeeeeeeeeeeee.

We've got a new forum now. It's nothing but thread after thread of pics of our nipples and genitals in various stages of arousal.

And knee pics... what in the shit that's about, I don't know, but there you are.
 
Cranky Bastard said:
:gagh:

Oh hell. I can see my input is at an end.
You gave input? I thought you were to worried about keeping your mouth shut in front of the TK elite to provide anything resembling your own opinion.
 
Grandtheftcow said:
You gave input? I thought you were to worried about keeping your mouth shut in front of the TK elite to provide anything resembling your own opinion.


You have "elites"? I thought you were all fucktards.
 
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -- Anarchists from across northern Europe flocked to join protesters in the Danish capital on Saturday after two nights of riots sparked by the eviction of squatters from an abandoned building that had been a center for young leftists and punk rockers.

More than 500 people, including scores of foreigners, have been arrested since the riots started Thursday.

Authorities said more than 200 were arrested early Saturday following overnight clashes in which demonstrators pelted police with cobblestones and set fire to cars.

A school was also vandalized and several buildings damaged by fire early Saturday. One protester was reportedly wounded in the violence, while 25 were injured the night before in what police have called Denmark's worst riots in a decade.

More scuffles were reported in various parts of the city Saturday night after a day of relative calm.

Dozens of police vans patrolled the streets and broke up gatherings of protesters to prevent larger mobs from forming. Police said several of those arrested were carrying Molotov cocktails or firecrackers, but that no major violence was reported.

Police said activists from Sweden, Norway and Germany had joined hundreds of Danish youth in the protests. Sympathy protests were held in Germany, Norway, Sweden and Finland.

Peter Vesterheden, the head of Copenhagen's prisons, said 25 foreigners had been arrested.

Critics said the demonstrations were misguided because they target a Scandinavian welfare state that ranks among the world's most egalitarian countries.

"The spoiled kids in the Youth House woke up to reality in Danish society where you have a job and pay rent," Anders Fredrik Mihle of the governing Liberal Party's youth wing said, referring to the building where the squatters had been evicted.

Like its neighbors, Denmark has a generous welfare system supported by high taxes. Education is free and health services are heavily subsidized. However, leftists have criticized the center-right government for eroding the system with proposed reforms including raising the retirement age and trimming student grants.

The protesters see their fight to keep the "Youth House," a four-story building used by young squatters since the 1980s, as symbolic of a wider struggle against a capitalist establishment.

"This is a display of anger and rage after more than seven years of struggle to keep what is ours," said Jan, a 22-year-old activist who has been coming to the building for the last 10 years. He declined to give his last name, saying that was the norm among people frequenting the building.

The riots were sparked when an anti-terror squad on Thursday evicted the squatters from the red brick building with graffiti-covered walls. Built in 1897, it was a community theater for the labor movement and a culture and conference center; Vladimir Lenin was among its visitors. In recent years, it has hosted concerts with performers like Australian Nick Cave and Icelandic singer Bjork.

As news of the riots spread, sympathizers around Europe rallied support for the protesters. The Danes warned like-minded foreigners Saturday that the borders were tightening after two nights of clashes had turned the normally quiet streets of Copenhagen into a battle zone.

"Solidarity among people has no borders, just like the Spanish civil war or the youth rebellion in the late 1960s. People recognize themselves in such causes," said Rene Karpantschof, a sociology lecturer at the University of Copenhagen and former squatter.

The eviction had been planned since last year, when courts ordered the squatters to hand the building over to a Christian congregation that bought it six years ago. The squatters said the city had no right to sell the building, and they demanded another building for free as a replacement.

Police spokesman Flemming Steen Munch said officers searched more than 10 homes in Copenhagen in an effort to track down activists. Meanwhile, vandals covered Copenhagen's famed Little Mermaid statue with pink paint, but Munch could not say whether the vandalism was linked to the riots.

Copenhagen residents had mixed feelings about the demonstrations.

"The idea of an alternative society is good," said Berit Larsen, 57, as she watched a peaceful demonstration against the eviction on Saturday afternoon. "We need to have room for everyone but the violence we have seen is not what I consider an alternative way for society."
 
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -- Anarchists from across northern Europe flocked to join protesters in the Danish capital on Saturday after two nights of riots sparked by the eviction of squatters from an abandoned building that had been a center for young leftists and punk rockers.

More than 500 people, including scores of foreigners, have been arrested since the riots started Thursday.

Authorities said more than 200 were arrested early Saturday following overnight clashes in which demonstrators pelted police with cobblestones and set fire to cars.

A school was also vandalized and several buildings damaged by fire early Saturday. One protester was reportedly wounded in the violence, while 25 were injured the night before in what police have called Denmark's worst riots in a decade.

More scuffles were reported in various parts of the city Saturday night after a day of relative calm.

Dozens of police vans patrolled the streets and broke up gatherings of protesters to prevent larger mobs from forming. Police said several of those arrested were carrying Molotov cocktails or firecrackers, but that no major violence was reported.

Police said activists from Sweden, Norway and Germany had joined hundreds of Danish youth in the protests. Sympathy protests were held in Germany, Norway, Sweden and Finland.

Peter Vesterheden, the head of Copenhagen's prisons, said 25 foreigners had been arrested.

Critics said the demonstrations were misguided because they target a Scandinavian welfare state that ranks among the world's most egalitarian countries.

"The spoiled kids in the Youth House woke up to reality in Danish society where you have a job and pay rent," Anders Fredrik Mihle of the governing Liberal Party's youth wing said, referring to the building where the squatters had been evicted.

Like its neighbors, Denmark has a generous welfare system supported by high taxes. Education is free and health services are heavily subsidized. However, leftists have criticized the center-right government for eroding the system with proposed reforms including raising the retirement age and trimming student grants.

The protesters see their fight to keep the "Youth House," a four-story building used by young squatters since the 1980s, as symbolic of a wider struggle against a capitalist establishment.

"This is a display of anger and rage after more than seven years of struggle to keep what is ours," said Jan, a 22-year-old activist who has been coming to the building for the last 10 years. He declined to give his last name, saying that was the norm among people frequenting the building.

The riots were sparked when an anti-terror squad on Thursday evicted the squatters from the red brick building with graffiti-covered walls. Built in 1897, it was a community theater for the labor movement and a culture and conference center; Vladimir Lenin was among its visitors. In recent years, it has hosted concerts with performers like Australian Nick Cave and Icelandic singer Bjork.

As news of the riots spread, sympathizers around Europe rallied support for the protesters. The Danes warned like-minded foreigners Saturday that the borders were tightening after two nights of clashes had turned the normally quiet streets of Copenhagen into a battle zone.

"Solidarity among people has no borders, just like the Spanish civil war or the youth rebellion in the late 1960s. People recognize themselves in such causes," said Rene Karpantschof, a sociology lecturer at the University of Copenhagen and former squatter.

The eviction had been planned since last year, when courts ordered the squatters to hand the building over to a Christian congregation that bought it six years ago. The squatters said the city had no right to sell the building, and they demanded another building for free as a replacement.

Police spokesman Flemming Steen Munch said officers searched more than 10 homes in Copenhagen in an effort to track down activists. Meanwhile, vandals covered Copenhagen's famed Little Mermaid statue with pink paint, but Munch could not say whether the vandalism was linked to the riots.

Copenhagen residents had mixed feelings about the demonstrations.

"The idea of an alternative society is good," said Berit Larsen, 57, as she watched a peaceful demonstration against the eviction on Saturday afternoon. "We need to have room for everyone but the violence we have seen is not what I consider an alternative way for society."
 
Messenger said:
I left. Then I got bored and chose 3-4 random threads to move to this forum. Because the 'trolls' here never posted in them, their old dates permitted them to be placed here without them being bumped.


The entire forum, my creation, was nothing more than . Pretty much, many TKers are just Internet folk who know how to curse and sideswipe people. Dogbert and TQ deserve special mention, because they simply are interested in the troll. The rest of the "Troll" Kingdom which posted at MY FORUM is not.

Did GTC mention the fact that he was kicked out of the bridge after he posted pics of it? Right after darthsikle? I didn't care for his trying to use it as a way to piss off people here (Yes, I have my little standards) so I booted him out, and told no one but MM about it. I'm sure someone brought that up..?

After browsing a few of the discussions RE: Bridge here, I'm inclined to smack you fucktards in the mouth for your idiocy: the trolls that say organized trolling can never work are usually the ones which go out of their way to disrupt it.

I got bored and moved some threads, then removed all of you from the Bridge usergroup. MM wasn't sure what happened at first, but as she says, she had too much fun watching you all bicker about it when she finally figured it out than to explain it to you cuntcaskets.


WEEEEEEEEeeeeeeeeeeeee.

I always assumed that me getting kicked out was all part of your plan. Surely you knew that soon as I got kicked out that I would spill the beans.
 
Gurk_MacGuintey said:
You have "elites"? I thought you were all fucktards.

No, no silly, the fucktard nation is at Troll Valhalla. You couldn't possibly have an I.Q. above 50 and name a "troll site" Troll fucking Valhalla.
 
I prefer sherry to oak for cuntcaskets. The resulting flavor is different, somehow.
 
Grandtheftcow said:
You gave input? I thought you were to worried about keeping your mouth shut in front of the TK elite to provide anything resembling your own opinion.

I've never been under the illusion that my opinion was worth "an equal share." Not only am I "that guy for that other board," but I'm also relatively young when it comes to tenure here.

Thus, my input came when I thought I saw the seeds of an issue. Everyone else has a brain and they can fucking use them. I don't need to go on and on when it isn't necessary.

Further, I "kept my mouth shut" when it came to issues that involved board politics and inter-TK struggle or when the silliness seemed to involve members of other boards using TK as their common pissing ground.

In response to your comment: "Actually I decided to post a screencap because I felt the general TK membership should be aware that we had quietly knocked down one of TKs unwritten rules about hidden forums..." I said that my input was at an end.

"Unwritten rules" = board politics and history that my tenure has no say in.

Commonly called, "knowing my place." I am sure I would (and have) speak more authoritatively and definitively to those who have joined after me who have questions I know definite answers to.
 
Top