.... I simply wanted to know whether that this incident took place before the ninth grade. I said nothing about my education - high, low or in-between. You just assumed I have a high level of education because you have an inferiority complex; quite justified, I might add.
Your poor reading comprehension reveals YOUR lack of education. Describing anything quad writes as "nuanced" indicates you're an idiot.Let's see; Quad's post amounted to a nuanced discussion of several issues that aren't quite at the forefront of the sort of news stories loudly trumpeted by the shamefull excuse of popular media we have in America.
Your reaction? You write a snot-nosed taunt of the sort that would be worthy of a "special needs" kindergarten play yard during morning recess.
If you're going to be so proud and haughty about having finished such a high level of "education," why doesn't that discernment show-up in most of your posts? Why not try using your head as something other than a hatrack, once in a blue moon?
I have, more than one time. The tiny little guy was taunted, pushed and provoked every day until he had nothing to lose.
First time I saw it happen the Big Bully ran, crying like a baby.
I learned some life time lessons in school by watching other children's reactions.
I am confident North Korea can't push us around, I'm not so sure they can't teach a school yard lesson or two, before Kim get's get hurt bad .
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/05/29/us-usa-northkorea-stuxnet-idUSKBN0OE2DM20150529
"The United States tried to deploy a version of the Stuxnet computer virus to attack North Korea's nuclear weapons program five years ago but ultimately failed, according to people familiar with the covert campaign.
The operation began in tandem with the now-famous Stuxnet attack that sabotaged Iran's nuclear program in 2009 and 2010 by destroying a thousand or more centrifuges that were enriching uranium. Reuters and others have reported that the Iran attack was a joint effort by U.S. and Israeli forces.
According to one U.S. intelligence source, Stuxnet's developers produced a related virus that would be activated when it encountered Korean-language settings on an infected machine.
But U.S. agents could not access the core machines that ran Pyongyang's nuclear weapons program, said another source, a former high-ranking intelligence official who was briefed on the program.
First time I saw it happen the Big Bully ran, crying like a baby.
I learned some life time lessons in school by watching other children's reactions.
I am confident North Korea can't push us around, I'm not so sure they can't teach a school yard lesson or two, before Kim get's get hurt bad .
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/05/29/us-usa-northkorea-stuxnet-idUSKBN0OE2DM20150529
"The United States tried to deploy a version of the Stuxnet computer virus to attack North Korea's nuclear weapons program five years ago but ultimately failed, according to people familiar with the covert campaign.
The operation began in tandem with the now-famous Stuxnet attack that sabotaged Iran's nuclear program in 2009 and 2010 by destroying a thousand or more centrifuges that were enriching uranium. Reuters and others have reported that the Iran attack was a joint effort by U.S. and Israeli forces.
According to one U.S. intelligence source, Stuxnet's developers produced a related virus that would be activated when it encountered Korean-language settings on an infected machine.
But U.S. agents could not access the core machines that ran Pyongyang's nuclear weapons program, said another source, a former high-ranking intelligence official who was briefed on the program."