Well, here's one. Your a big Godzilla fan, are you?
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Well, here's one. Your a big Godzilla fan, are you?
in memoram of were-here:
:applause:
so much to say, so litle time...
WHat happened to WH?
Bring back http://board.flashkit.com/board/imag.../2002/10/1.gif!
We need the http://board.flashkit.com/board/imag...2001/10/73.gif here!
Kinda looks like one of those bubble bobble dinos...Quote:
Originally posted by ViRGo_RK
Well, here's one.
Na, it just looks that way blown up.
oh yeah... that was a classic!Quote:
dude. that godzilla smiley looks like Swamp Thing...
I personally like some of the racier(sp?) smilies over at twelvestone, but I'm afraid they wouldn't cut it in a "G" rated forum.
would the middle finger... that would be so sweet!Quote:
Originally posted by serpent star
I personally like some of the racier(sp?) smilies over at twelvestone, but I'm afraid they wouldn't cut it in a "G" rated forum.
My forum, XDsmiley has plenty of smileys that you don't have here and need here, infact they outnumber the members :\,
anyways, you need some of them, though you can't have them, you gotta make ones that match with these guys:
:) :p ;) :D :cool: :rolleyes: :mad: :eek:
Yea, that's what I said... or we can change them all to match something else.Quote:
Originally posted by Olly K
you gotta make ones that match with these guys
http://board.flashkit.com/board/Quote:
Originally posted by serpent star
I personally like some of the racier(sp?) smilies over at twelvestone, but I'm afraid they wouldn't cut it in a "G" rated forum.
:eek:Is that allowed!?!
I would imagine so. The "V" sign originated during the war with the French at the battle of agincourt. The English bowmen used to decimate the french troops ranks with accurate and powerful long bows.Quote:
Originally posted by Olly K
:eek:Is that allowed!?!
When the french captured English archers they used to cut off the two fiingers used to draw bow strings. About the time of Agincourt the ranks of English bowmen would raise these two fingers and jeer as an act of defiance to the french before letting loose a barrage of arrows.
Winston Chirchill adopted this "victory" salute during WW11.
However the smilie is copyrighted to Trabus so it probably shouldn't be used unless we ask him nicely.
Ya i know how it originated but it's considered as a very rude 'swear sign' in most places, that's all :)
no it isn't. It is considered an act of defiance, as in the saying "sticking two fingers up to authority".
If a prime minister can use it in the ultra conservative 1940's then I don't think it's too shocking and it certainly isn't "rude" :
http://www.churchill-society-london.org.uk/VSign.Jpeg
It has also been used as a cover on one of the best pieces of modern English literature " a kestrel for a knave" (Kes).
Flip it aroung and it means peace. In elementary and middle school the two fingers has always meant peace/quiet.
Lets face it, we need a Jamble smilie.
http://www.jameseyoung.co.uk/wouter/james.gif
:D
it also means "damn, I dropped my cigar"