Decided to register
Decided to register
Hi, I've been a fan of this site for years but only recently decided to join in. Just thought I'd say hello
Re: Decided to register
Observe?
LACK IS LACKING OF SUBSTANCE FOR LACK IS MANUFACTURED LIKE BACON
Only the wise might count the number of these words and heed the wisdom that cometh from them.
See now? The substance of lack is in itself relative to the circumstance, context. In this context, BACON FAT BE WISDOM.
Now behold, my fellow rabbit, TELL A TALE THEY TOLD YOU!
Uncharacteristic of the ORACLE SCHIZOPHRENIC CLUB ! ALL THE STORIES ARE TRUE !
Truth be the highest, harmony be with thee who seek the highest.
DREAM <-> BELIEF <-> REALITY
LACK IS LACKING OF SUBSTANCE FOR LACK IS MANUFACTURED LIKE BACON
Only the wise might count the number of these words and heed the wisdom that cometh from them.
See now? The substance of lack is in itself relative to the circumstance, context. In this context, BACON FAT BE WISDOM.
Now behold, my fellow rabbit, TELL A TALE THEY TOLD YOU!
Uncharacteristic of the ORACLE SCHIZOPHRENIC CLUB ! ALL THE STORIES ARE TRUE !
Truth be the highest, harmony be with thee who seek the highest.
DREAM <-> BELIEF <-> REALITY
-
Redbeck
- Site Admin
- Posts: 2144
- Joined: 19 Dec 2010 15:42
- Location: The Rookery, 3rd Horse Chestnut along, St Johns, Britain. Teacher leave our nuts alone!
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Re: Decided to register
Dear Disco, Hello and welcome to the Oracle Forum community and thank you for your declared long term support for 973-eht-namuh-973.com. We look forward to future posts and wish you a happy life Pax Vobiscum.
Kind Regards Redbeck

Redbeck a red stream, Northern English derived from the Old Norse bekkr.
Beck still in use as the common term for a brook in northern England, however beck in English literature often refers to a brook with a stony bed or following a rugged course, the red colour is ferrous oxide sediment derived from oxidised iron ore when mixed with water.
Kind Regards Redbeck

Redbeck a red stream, Northern English derived from the Old Norse bekkr.
Beck still in use as the common term for a brook in northern England, however beck in English literature often refers to a brook with a stony bed or following a rugged course, the red colour is ferrous oxide sediment derived from oxidised iron ore when mixed with water.
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