Each and every Jew shall be killing himself.
Each and every Freemason Pig shall be killing himself.
Some of those stupid Pig have claimed to be Jew.
Some of Jew are also Pig.
Some have actually chosen to kill themselves the HARD way[1].
[1]Those who went to some secret facility might have chosen to remain in their tomb and thus would have disappeared forever but by leaving their facility then they eliminated any option other than killing themselves the hard way.
/Nathan
08 October 2006
06 October 2006
Correcting Pollution Of Language:
We have been revising Our note to use correct English. Using suffix "s" or suffix "es" with noun to indicate plural is wrong and causes confusion with verb. In correct English each word has one meaning and each word can not be both noun and verb.
We have been using some of singular noun to indicate a group. The suffix for non-specific plural might eventually be "um"[1]. Some form of verb yet use the "s" or "es" suffix but that might be changed by Us to the phonetically correct "z" or "ez".
The word "note" is noun.
The word "notes" is verb and means does-note.
"Noting" means instance of notes.
"Noted" means past instance of notes.
"." [without quote or U-R-L indicator] at any place in text indicates "end of sentence" and pair of single or double mark for quotation must be used when "." would have some other use in the text such as being part of a U-R-L.
":" [without quote or U-R-L indicator] at any place in text indicates "end of label" and is also used following of a title where the title is not being quoted.
"~" [without quote indicator] is soft-dash and is used for pronunciation and for hyphenation to continue part of term on another line.
"-" [without quote indicator] is hard-dash. Hard-dash at "end of line" should remain within term when reformatting. Hard-dash used for editing is indicator that what be written there under is without meaning.
"Yee" is used for "thee" just when following "th" as in "with yee".
"You" is used for "thou" just when following "th" as in "with you".
"Then" is used for separating dependent clause from independent clause.
"And-then" is used where just "then" would have been previously used.
"[" and "]" indicates a note within the text which may refer to other note such as footnote or endnote or illustration.
"(" and ")" indicates a note within the text which must be grammatically correct as part of the sentence.
Capitalization and spacing does not alter the definition.
Pollution of language is crap of Jew. Pollution of language has been used by Jew for maintaining of the ignorance of their sheep.
[1]The criminal needed to understand each other (while maintaining of the ignorance of their sheep) and thus made some of their grammar to be correct.
/Nathan
We have been using some of singular noun to indicate a group. The suffix for non-specific plural might eventually be "um"[1]. Some form of verb yet use the "s" or "es" suffix but that might be changed by Us to the phonetically correct "z" or "ez".
The word "note" is noun.
The word "notes" is verb and means does-note.
"Noting" means instance of notes.
"Noted" means past instance of notes.
"." [without quote or U-R-L indicator] at any place in text indicates "end of sentence" and pair of single or double mark for quotation must be used when "." would have some other use in the text such as being part of a U-R-L.
":" [without quote or U-R-L indicator] at any place in text indicates "end of label" and is also used following of a title where the title is not being quoted.
"~" [without quote indicator] is soft-dash and is used for pronunciation and for hyphenation to continue part of term on another line.
"-" [without quote indicator] is hard-dash. Hard-dash at "end of line" should remain within term when reformatting. Hard-dash used for editing is indicator that what be written there under is without meaning.
"Yee" is used for "thee" just when following "th" as in "with yee".
"You" is used for "thou" just when following "th" as in "with you".
"Then" is used for separating dependent clause from independent clause.
"And-then" is used where just "then" would have been previously used.
"[" and "]" indicates a note within the text which may refer to other note such as footnote or endnote or illustration.
"(" and ")" indicates a note within the text which must be grammatically correct as part of the sentence.
Capitalization and spacing does not alter the definition.
Pollution of language is crap of Jew. Pollution of language has been used by Jew for maintaining of the ignorance of their sheep.
[1]The criminal needed to understand each other (while maintaining of the ignorance of their sheep) and thus made some of their grammar to be correct.
/Nathan
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