Re: Need Program to add > marks to text

On Tue, 18 Jun 2024 11:34:00 +0000, "p-0 0-h the cat (coder)
<[email protected]>" wrote:

>On 18/06/2024 01:53, [email protected] wrote:
>> On Mon, 17 Jun 2024 13:23:00 +0000, "p-0 0-h the cat (coder)
>> <[email protected]>" wrote:
>> 
>>> On 16/06/2024 23:49, [email protected] wrote:
>>>
>
>>> you remember back in the 1930/40s when you pledged allegiance
>>> to the flag.

And that has to do with what?

>> 
>> I'll put it this way...the '40 date has me about 5 or 6. In America,
>> they did not have Hitler Youth at that time or anytime.
>
>You keep up with the obfuscation. It's all you have got.

   oun: obfuscation      ,ób­fús'key­shun
   1.  Confusion resulting from failure to understand
   2.  The activity of obscuring people's understanding, leaving them 
     baffled or bewildered
   3.  Darkening or obscuring the sight of something
  erived:
     Verb  obfuscate
     Adjective  obfuscatory

Jeezus Krist!  Obfuscation is your own speciality, Poop.

What you're doing is called Projection - 

"Projection is a defense mechanism in which the ego defends itself
against disowned and highly negative parts of the self by denying
their existence in themselves and attributing them to others, breeding
misunderstanding and causing untold interpersonal damage. Projection
incorporates blame shifting and can manifest as shame dumping.
Projection has been described as an early phase of introjection."

>
>The 'swastika' was the national flag of Germany from 1935 till after the 
>war.

Gee, all of us never knew that.  Thank you for the enlightenment.

>
>>> Was it an Irish flag or a swastika you saluted? or one with stars
>>> and stripes. 'one nation', do you remember that?
>>> Let us know what >was going on in your hea

That whole thing was too much for me at the age of 5.

>> How many remember much at all from their age of 5 or 6?  
>
>Well the reason I know about schoolchildren in America pledging 
>allegiance to the flag was from one geography lesson I had in Junior 
>school. I would guess I was about 8. A quick Google and I recognize the 
>text. Amazing. A bit of one lesson.
>

What is your obsession with our Pledge of Allegiance to our flag?

>You on the other hand I'm led to believe had to perform this ritual 
>every school-day between the ages of lets say 6-14 and you conveniently 
>remember nothing. Your vagueness speaks volumes. Every day, it skipped 
>my mind gv'nr. I could be wrong. There's loads of US citizens here so 
>they can put me right.

I remember quite distinctly mumbling the Pledge of Allegiance daily in
school.  There ain't a whole lot of anything more I remember of all
those wasted years listening to granny people who sought security in
themselves by dealing only with children and not with the adult world
in which the were powerless lusers who couldn't acquire the social
skills of dealing with those of their own age. (Whew...ran outta
breath with that sentence.)

>To put this is some context people grew up a lot faster back then. For 
>instance in the UK the school leaving age was 14. 

No wonder you're only half literate.

>My Mum was working in 
>an office in the city at that age traveling up everyday during the 
>Blitz. Sleeping some nights in the subways sonny. My Gran entered 
>service at 12. So I don't buy the I was only a child balderdash because 
>childhood was much shorter then.
>

If I remember right, it was us - America, who sent you the wherewithal
to survive.  What amazes me to this day that such place as was the UK,
a country who at that time had the ability to supply citizens with the
guts of those who attempted the Dunkirk Rescue, plus others who
performed one of the bravest fights ever fought in a war, those of the
RAF, now is a shite hole of spineless weenies, whose riding of
children's bikes get them squashed by the dozens by the lorries.

>I find it hard to believe that this ritual clearly designed to install 
>the notion of nationhood in young minds was never explained to you by 
>your teachers. Was that so. They never discussed the text and its 
>meaning. Sorry, I just don't believe it.

(It is absolutely beyond me why this cretin dwells on a subject I
never mentioned.)

>btw nationality is conferred through citizenship not race or ethnic 
>origin. You're a US Citizen. I'm a UK Citizen. That last sentence is a 
>test btw. Careful now. I miss nothing.

Unfortunately, I'm totally missing the point of this entire
dissertation.
>
>p-0.0-h the cat, the number one influencer on the Usenet Social!
>Live everyday like you're a really cool cat!
>Sent from my iFurryUnderbelly.

(Excuse the lack of any editing, people, but there is no damn way I'm
wasting time editing a post to the Pooper.)