http://bratz-world.diaryland.com/DMinterview.html
I guess I'm just a better googler than you! :nananana:
I guess I'm just a better googler than you! :nananana:
truthman said:Dumb Bratz, they can't even spell. They Must go to public school, they sure dress like it.
That article is about his PR guy, not him.kmoney said:http://bratz-world.diaryland.com/DMinterview.html
I guess I'm just a better googler than you! :nananana:
I know I saw that.....Mr. 5020 said:That article is about his PR guy, not him.
:doh:truthman said:I'm not sure if Mr. 5020 knows what 'obtuse' means.
:doh:Agape4Robin said:Oh, sorry....this better?:loser:
:chuckle: anything is funner when he says it...truthman said:kmoney, that Kramer as your avatar just freaks me out man
I'm serious, everytime you make a post, I mentally picture Kramer saying the words in your post.
And my family wonders why I laugh while at TOL.
kmoney said::chuckle: anything is funner when he says it...
Mr. 5020 said:I don't know. I've never heard of any successful product put out by a bunch of people who were home-schooled.
kmoney said:Talk about being obtuse!
I haven't met that many homeschoolers here, but I do know two of them personally. One is brilliant, but has the social skills of a french fry. The other is tons of fun to hang out with, but is about as bright as a french fry.Zimfan said:Speaking of the word obtuse, I have a sudden urge to make a note that may get me in trouble. The only friend(excepting a few people whose first language was not English) I've had who did not know the meaning of the word obtuse was home-schooled. He also proved the quality of his home-schooling(lack thereof, actually) by asking another friend whether there was ever a "renaissance in Italy". :freak:
Zimfan said:What is everyone harassing Mr.5020 for? All he said was
I would think that the use of the word "product" and the fact that the post he was replying to was about a commercial product would make the meaning of his post clear. He wasn't insulting homeschoolers, he was just expressing his belief that the the odds of any particular successful commercial product being put out by a group of home schoolers is slim. Given the relatively low number of people homeschooled in this country, he's probably right.