The Decline of the BT community (Page 7)
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2013-10-28 10:19 PM in reply to: switch |
Sensei Sin City | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Kido Oh my--this is classic. Thank you Originally posted by Clempson Not by name, but is it acceptable to say everyone who post is tri talk are bad apples? Or anyone that posts in the political forum as bad people? Or a particular mentor thread are jerks?I personally don't agree with judging an entire group of people by the actions of a few people in that group and will always stand up to that. No matter the group.I'm not for censorship and everyone is entitled to their opinion but it IS a rule of BT to not attack people in this forum and calling people that post in a specific thread bad apples is an attack on that thread and people in it. I'm not personally offended. I don't care what people think of me personally but I will speak out when someone negatively judges an entire group based on the few. I can't think of a time when that works out well.Originally posted by Kido Originally posted by switch Seriously? Mods, is this even allowed?I understand you may disagree, or even dislike people that contribute to TAN, but accusing the entire population of TAN? Yeah, Yanti, who is one of the kindest and most encouraging people on BT EVER is a founder of TAN. In every group there are people you may not get along with but that doesn't mean the whole group is like that. So according to you TAN is just bad apples - got it.I thought calling out individuals on BT (or group) was against forum rules. This has been an interesting thread. I hadn't thought about the anonymity component, but I've added my name to my sig line, as that seems to be important to many. Easily done. To those of you who have been on BT for many years and are commenting on "bad apples", I hope you can take a very introspective look at your own posts. Some of you crying the biggest foul on this are repeat offenders. If you are going to dish it out, it only seems fair that you are willing to take it. Disagreements are an inherent part of an internet board, especially in places like PCOJ. If you enter into a thread there, do so at your own risk and with a bit of a thick skin. The kind of banter that takes place in there requires decent writing skills and deductive reasoning. If the conversation gets heated--and it does--it's not necessarily a personal attack. Be prepared to defend your position or don't play. If you say something galactically stupid or get out of line--own it. Admitting your wrong once and awhile goes a long way. The question remains, what can we do to make it better? I would encourage everyone to look at what they do on this site to help BEGINNER TRIATHLETES. Think about that. Do you start threads or participate in threads for beginners? Do you help people celebrate their firsts? Read and comment on RRs? Participate in challenges? Send inspires? Check in on posters who you haven't seen in a while? Are you inclusive? Encouraging? Not just to your "friends"--but regularly reach outside of your group and your comfort zone? Be the change you want to see.
seriously? i would have a problem with the site if the comment was edited. switch isn't calling anyone one person out by name. i didn't realize TAN was a select group, i thought all of BT could post there. this is the problem i have with BT. its all good when everyone is holding hands and drinking the same koolaid, but the moment someone steps back and says "wait a second.." everyone jumps on them. The paragraph that you are questioning, I'll call it "the bad apples paragraph" as I'm on my phone and have limited highlighting capabilities, starts with a topic sentence that defines the subject of the following sentences in the paragraph. I am specifically addressing those in the thread who are calling OTHERS bad apples. I then go on to explain that these same people are some of the repeat offenders of the same behavior they are speaking out against. Then I say where that behavior is so prevalent (TAN, providing a reference for a claim). And then my conclusion sentence--a summary of my points to the people claiming "bad apple" behavior by others is a comment on the double standard. And I stand by all of that. You can't have it both ways. Your posts here are actually a great example. To further clarify, in case there is still any question, I'm not talking about every person who contributes to TAN. Yanti, for example, hasn't made a "bad apples" comment-- not addressing her. There are plenty of others who contribute regularly to TAN who aren't in here using the""bad apple" argument. . Actions speak louder than words. I encourage anyone to do a user post search. It's very easy to see who regularly reaches out to beginners. It's very easy to see who stands up to whom. It's very easy for anyone to go read TAN. I feel very confident that my actions will show what I contribute here. You can't spin that, no matter how hard you try. So I don't misunderstand. How is it "classic"? And how is this an example? A lot is being said here. I'm curious of which actions you speak? |
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2013-10-28 10:28 PM in reply to: Left Brain |
Elite 4435 | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community i regularly visit the mentor group i'm a part of, tri talk, MCOJ and one thread n nutrition. this site has the best training plan and log though that keeps me coming back |
2013-10-28 10:35 PM in reply to: k9car363 |
Pro 4675 Wisconsin near the Twin Cities metro | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by k9car363 Originally posted by noelle1230 I like Switch's post and find myself nodding in agreement to several of the points. Here are a few things that prevent me from posting more often. None of them really have to do with navigating, using the mobile app or anything technology related. I find disagreements, debates and sharing of ideas that are outside the norm to be intriguing; however, when people purposefully push other people's buttons it makes me want to sign off and exit stage left. There's enough damn negativity in the world. We're adults, we can't talk respectfully to each other and not try to make someone who doesn't see your point of view feel like sh*t? There have been a handful of threads now that question why BT has become so snarky, started by people that I have personally found to be the snarkiest of all (that is not directed toward the OP of this thread). In the past I've felt attacked by a member, attempted to defend myself and then been asked by that member, "why are you attaching me?" Think about how your tone comes off before questioning everyone else's. And yes, there are definitely certain posters here with whom you cannot ever disagree without having twenty of that person's supporters jumping down your throat. It's not about creating a Kumbaya environment where everyone agrees; it's just irritating when you engage in a debate with someone and everyone jumps in with "Bob is right about everything. You can't disagree with Bob. He's been here forever and is the authority on everything triathlon". It starts to feel like bullying on the playground. Lastly, though I've met and befriended several people on this site, I've also reached out to some that never even bother to respond. Maybe it was just to talk more in depth about a post, or maybe to share an idea. But when you attempt to connect with people and get crickets, it makes you question why you would even bother trying. It's funny--someone like BryanCD who got banned for what I assume was pizzing too many people off never missed a beat in responding back to PM's or inspires in a thoughtful manner. This thread cites BT as a place that has become "too friendly", yet also doesn't "welcome" new or different ideas. Well, you can't really be welcoming without being friendly so I guess I don't get that. Forums have to find a balance. People have to feel like they can say what they want to say without getting attacked; but they also have to feel like they can disagree with someone, no matter how "popular" that person is and not be attacked for that either. And they need to feel like when they go through the hassle of posting something, that at least someone gives a sh*t. Well said! I swam competitively for nearly 15 years. I briefly held an individual world record back in the late 70's and was a member of two different relay teams that set world records. So yeah, I think it is fair to say I know a little bit about swimming. A few months ago, I answered a swimming question in the TT forum and was told, in no uncertain terms, that I did not know what I was talking about and I should just "shut up." That was the last time I posted anything of any real substance in the TT forum. It just isn't worth the trouble anymore. I am all for spirited debate, however there are a number of people here that will argue for the sake of arguing (that is not directed at anyone in particular, just a general observation). If you say the sun will come up tomorrow, they will argue the point. I stick to the mentor group and occasionally troll the TT forum and for the most part, just keep my opinions to myself. I've been on BT since 2006 and used to post a fair bit when I thought I could contribute information. I've served as a mentor for several years off and on. Scott was in my mentor group this past spring and he contributed tons...tons...of valuable swim information. Frankly, I'm very upset to hear that he was treated this way by someone else on BT. I've been tempted to respond to Fred's OP but really don't know if my opinion means a hill of beans so I probably won't. |
2013-10-28 10:39 PM in reply to: Birkierunner |
Sensei Sin City | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Well, there is only way to settle this turf war. (TT vs CoJ, vs PCoJ vs TAN). I call dibs on the trident AND grenade. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCWjo1ymhGs
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2013-10-29 12:14 AM in reply to: #4884905 |
Extreme Veteran 863 West Michigan | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community BT forums are very stale right now. However, ST is a little slow right now as well. However ST classifieds are pretty good compared to BT. too bad people want waaaay too much money for things. |
2013-10-29 12:51 AM in reply to: Fred D |
Master 2855 Kailua, Hawaii | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by Fred D Originally posted by jobaxas - i am on a facebook triathlon group which takes hours of my time, and another facebook closed group. BT is no longer my first port of call. This is another really good point. FB has become a goto place for tri discussion and for race specific discussion. The fact that are real names are attached is a plus for me, but in reality the more outlets for discussion like this then the less traffic each one will have. Sort of like when there were only the big TV networks for watching shows, and now there is cable, satellite, HBO, internet etc. TV channels like NBC are naturally going to get less of a share each. Thanks. I agree, facebook has made a serious impact to sites like BT (I'm sure ST has declined as well). FB is a WEED of the internet and sucks away our time, and focus for all misc forums, incl BT. I run a server and the forums have all taken a back seat to FB. They are still active, but have declined heavily IMO. It's so easy to create a specific FB group, forums have become almost passe. From my own personal experience, I used to spend a lot of time on BT, and found myself gradually switching back and forth between BT and FB. Also, I have to say the FB mobile app is very easy to use, for one thing. FB is akin to what other monsters have done, Amazon, Walmart, Costco, Home Depot, and Lowes. Yeah you visit your local store, but no where near as much as you once did. Who spends time on email these days ? Certainly not the way we used to depend on email...just another example. BUT is FB the total answer ?? HECK NO !!! We must fight to keep our specialty forums alive. I predict FB will die on it's sword. Times have changed. I still think BT is a great site and people try their best to contribute what they can. This thread hopefully will be helpful to guide BT back into this time starved world of ours. |
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2013-10-29 2:06 AM in reply to: lisac957 |
Veteran 254 Central France | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by lisac957 My opinion, as a member since 2006. A few "bad apples" can ruin everything. Attacks, belittling, negativity and downright nastiness from a handful of folks are a true deterrent. Honestly I'm not sure why the mods allow it.Threads that start off as innocent questions or jokes are blown up into something completely unrecognizable, with veiled (or not so veiled) insults thrown at users on a regular basis. I like the variety of opinions on this site, but disagreements become way too personal way too often. It just isn't worth it most days, anymore, to jump in the shark tank. This. While it can be entertaining to read through some of the threads it gets old pretty quick to read through pages of people insulting each other rather than discussing the topic at hand. I came to this site for advice and there seems to be less and less advice and more and more "fun" posts that often turn nasty. And even a serious post can turn nasty. |
2013-10-29 5:18 AM in reply to: k9car363 |
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2013-10-29 5:20 AM in reply to: Birkierunner |
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2013-10-29 5:26 AM in reply to: tkd.teacher |
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2013-10-29 5:34 AM in reply to: Left Brain |
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2013-10-29 7:19 AM in reply to: Fred D |
Pro 5761 Bartlett, TN | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community I have been spending much less time on the BT forums as I previously did and there are two main reasons for me
1. My season is over and I am in a downtime so to speak on training. I am mainly just running, not swimming or biking. 2. The forums are not fun for me anymore. It seems that it is the same people posting in every forum that I went into and it seems that every post would lead to an argument or even a shot aimed at someone and them not knowing what they are talking about. Sometimes you can't win, even if you are posting about something you have spent your entire career focusing on.
To be honest, there are just a lot of frequent posters I do not enjoy hearing their opinion about every single topic (especially when I go to their logs and do not see anything logged as training), so it has been better for me to fade away. I occasionally will stop in and read a post (like now) but I have to many other things going on in my life and I do not need to add any internet forum board drama, so I stay out and do not read it. |
2013-10-29 7:22 AM in reply to: 0 |
Extreme Veteran 3025 Maryland | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community I have had an issue recently with the way the community answers certain questions. People will ask things like, which aero helmet is better, and half or more of the answers are, "ride your bike more and build the engine." It is condescending and doesn't address the OP. Answering threads that way absolutely kills and discussion about the actual question because the thread turns into a tangential agument. I think everyone would benefit from letting threads develop instead of killing them with anecdotal "facts" or sarcastic comments based on inside jokes within the forum. These things scare away beginners who might ask important questions because they feel like they aren't in the loop. (I know I felt that way when I first got here to some extent) I also would love to see a bit of forum consolidation and removal of COJ topics from TT. Edited by dmiller5 2013-10-29 7:23 AM |
2013-10-29 7:49 AM in reply to: dmiller5 |
Veteran 660 Northern Illinois | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community I have been on BT for a little over 4 years. I use it a lot less than I used to. Most of my time is on the race forum for whatever is my " A" race for that year and also the HIM/IM forum. I just find that too often on TT there are a few people that can't let a thread go without making a comment. They have thousands of post counts but rarely do I find them adding meaningful content. I don't like it so I just stay away from it. I made the mistake earlier in my "career" on BT of calling one of these people out and it didn't go over well with the owners of the site. Since then I just skim over the TT quickly but usually just stay out of it unless I think I can help someone on a specific question they have. Although ST can be a little rougher, I find the discussion more interesting and there are a lot of very experienced Triathletes on that site. The moderation is less restrictive and if someone is being stupid they will get told so very quickly! It just works better for me. JMO Fred, this has been an interesting read. Thanks for starting it. |
2013-10-29 8:47 AM in reply to: k9car363 |
Not a Coach 11473 Media, PA | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by k9car363 Well said! I swam competitively for nearly 15 years. I briefly held an individual world record back in the late 70's and was a member of two different relay teams that set world records. So yeah, I think it is fair to say I know a little bit about swimming. A few months ago, I answered a swimming question in the TT forum and was told, in no uncertain terms, that I did not know what I was talking about and I should just "shut up." That was the last time I posted anything of any real substance in the TT forum. It just isn't worth the trouble anymore. I am all for spirited debate, however there are a number of people here that will argue for the sake of arguing (that is not directed at anyone in particular, just a general observation). If you say the sun will come up tomorrow, they will argue the point. I stick to the mentor group and occasionally troll the TT forum and for the most part, just keep my opinions to myself. There is a post in the TT forum with someone looking for help starting a swim program for themselevs. Here's your chance to help without someone telling you to "shut up". One thing I have noticed is that sometimes the most valuable information comes out in spirited arguments. But I understand it isn't always worth the trouble it takes to get that information. |
2013-10-29 8:57 AM in reply to: jford2309 |
Extreme Veteran 2263 Ridgeland, Mississippi | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by jford2309 To be honest, there are just a lot of frequent posters I do not enjoy hearing their opinion about every single topic (especially when I go to their logs and do not see anything logged as training), so it has been better for me to fade away. I occasionally will stop in and read a post (like now) but I have to many other things going on in my life and I do not need to add any internet forum board drama, so I stay out and do not read it. I've found logging workouts into BT cumbersome myself. I do have my strava linked on my profile for people who want to see if I actually train or not.
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2013-10-29 9:00 AM in reply to: msteiner |
Extreme Veteran 3025 Maryland | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by msteiner Originally posted by jford2309 To be honest, there are just a lot of frequent posters I do not enjoy hearing their opinion about every single topic (especially when I go to their logs and do not see anything logged as training), so it has been better for me to fade away. I occasionally will stop in and read a post (like now) but I have to many other things going on in my life and I do not need to add any internet forum board drama, so I stay out and do not read it. I've found logging workouts into BT cumbersome myself. I do have my strava linked on my profile for people who want to see if I actually train or not.
I also do not log anymore because my coach works through trainingpeaks. Don't have the energy to double log. I don't necessarily think a person's training log should be a reflection of their knowledge and ability to answer a question. |
2013-10-29 10:17 AM in reply to: dmiller5 |
Pro 6011 Camp Hill, Pennsylvania | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by dmiller5 Originally posted by msteiner Originally posted by jford2309 To be honest, there are just a lot of frequent posters I do not enjoy hearing their opinion about every single topic (especially when I go to their logs and do not see anything logged as training), so it has been better for me to fade away. I occasionally will stop in and read a post (like now) but I have to many other things going on in my life and I do not need to add any internet forum board drama, so I stay out and do not read it. I've found logging workouts into BT cumbersome myself. I do have my strava linked on my profile for people who want to see if I actually train or not.
I also do not log anymore because my coach works through trainingpeaks. Don't have the energy to double log. I don't necessarily think a person's training log should be a reflection of their knowledge and ability to answer a question. That's true, just as post count, or how fast someone races aren't necessarily indicators of how knowledgeable someone is either. A good example is Suzanne (AdventureBear). She is extremely knowledgeable, patient, and helpful, but doesn't log here, hasn't raced much in recent years, and when she did race more, she was dealing with an injury that limited performance.
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2013-10-29 10:37 AM in reply to: Fred D |
Pro 15655 | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by Fred D Originally posted by Left Brain I have to admit that nearly every time someone posts something about the way someone else posts I end up laughing when I remember some of the posts they made. Invariably I can easily come up with an example of how they did exactly what they are complaining about. It's all fun and games to me.....this just ain't that serious. You do realize that you yourself are posting about the way someone else posts, right? That being said. I think the folks advocating for less forums have it right. I go to TT, the classifieds, COJ, and the Political forum. I just figured most people kind of did the same.....but now I realize that there is probably a ton of traffic on the board that I never see. Actually, that's OK with me, but if the idea is to get TT back to some mythical past triathlon chat board utopia, then yeah, I bet less forums would go a long way toward that end. Ahhhh, LB. Quoted for posterity! LB actually agrees with a point that came up in this thread!!!! I am going to frame this screenshot and show my mommy! PS, I do agree with less forums, but like any action, am wondering about the unintended consequences etc.... I showed your mommy last night. LOL (peeper.gif) Attachments ---------------- peeper.gif (4KB - 12 downloads) |
2013-10-29 10:42 AM in reply to: thebigb |
Veteran 576 Maple Grove | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by thebigb Bring Bryan back!
Seriously though, spot on.I enjoy this place but the reality is that I head over to ST when I'm really looking for specific, race themed advice. I'll cross post here because there are a still a few super knowledgeable people here such as yourself, Shane, Colin, etc but the content really seems to be beyond "beginner triathlete" anymore. I know it's all cyclical but it just seems off. One of the best threads that I can recall in the last 3 years that I've been on the site was the "ask a champion" thread that BrianCD started after his AG win at IMAZ. great questions throughout and excellent, well thought answers. i think it's OK to have the same questions come up from time to time, as information changes over time (like clinical research), new products come to market, etc. And with more time and experience, even the "old timers" from the mid 2000s may have new or different perspectives on their own racing and training. For me personally, I've just completed my third summer of training and racing. All three years had different goals. The first year was just about learning what the hell I was doing, racing sprints and Olys. The second year I went straight back at training (beginning in October even) to prep for HIMs. My fitness was much better, but with rapid jumps in volume i struggled much of the race season with injury (though was able to get through both of the HIMs without injury). This year i focused on OLYs again on much less volume. I had no problems with injury whatsoever, but my fitness had declined remarkably by the end of the summer. Now i've signed up for IMWI and know that I have a lot of work to get ready for even the training. I will continue to check on TT, but will also spend more time in the IM forum as well. I have always appreciated this board due to the general tone being more positive and supportive than ST, but agree that the civility had declined. There are still great posters here, old and new, that I will continue to follow closely. I guess I'd just like to say "Thank you" to everyone on the board for making it what it is. Ryan |
2013-10-29 1:32 PM in reply to: Fred D |
Expert 2355 Madison, Wisconsin | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by Fred D Originally posted by tkd.teacher Honestly, the only people that get trashed on ST are the ones that come in like the Second Coming of Tinley or similar. Those that come in asking honest questions may get a little heckling, but for the vast majority of the posters there, if you are willing to learn and be open to change, they are more than welcoming. There are a LOT of excellent posters, a vast depth of knowledge, and a lot are willing to share. That being said, it is more of a rough and tumble crowd, and they have a highly honed BS meter. It is more likely to be some of the same advice you get here, here it's just served with milk and cookies, there it's served with a kick in the rump when needed. John I agree. I love ST! The people who get trashed start OP's like "Crossfit not only got me to KQ, but it also saved my marriage". People ask for the evidence, and there isn't much, so it gets nasty. Ask questions about power or aero etc, and you will get true elites and pro's answering. There is some separating of the wheat from the chaff, but there is everywhere. Quite frankly, I find those that make such negative statements about ST being a nasty place are "Being nasty about another sites that is, well, nasty", which has a little irony for me. The sites are different, but we can be respectful of both IME. ST is a great source, you just need to know who to listen to. You can take about 30-40 people of that forum and have a panel that would be great for any athlete to listen to. You could even charge for a weekend admission and you would sell out, but on ST its FREE. Jordan Rapp had some great stuff to write about post-Kona along with Brandon Marsh. I was in Kona and went to the ST gathering, pretty good group (400+) of people to spend the night with. Lots of good discussions, just wish I won one of the raffles. |
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2013-10-29 3:09 PM in reply to: bcagle25 |
Expert 3126 Boise, ID | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community There are some things that a forum admin or moderator can do to foster a better sense of community and there are some things that are really outside of their control. I don't use the mobile site but it sounds like there are issues, that is one thing the admin can address. I also agree on the number of forums. I personally go to TT, CoJ and PCoJ, always have just used those three forums. TT used to go through a page or more of new topics in a good day of posting, has definitely slowed down. This is something that can be looked at by the admin, but as Fred said, there are unintended consequences to every move, there had to be a reason for each forum to be created so I leave it up to the wisdom and knowledge of the forum admin as to how many sections we need. Mentor groups... I have never been in one so this is strictly opinion, but I don't really like the idea of them. I believe they were created to make newbies feel comfortable and to keep people involved. However I think it has gone too far in damaging the overall community in order to give people some warm fuzzies. If moderate people leave the main forums for secret groups then all we have left is the whackos and newbies. We are all adults, if you have a question you should be able to post it up on the main forum and sift through the answers, rather than retreat to a safe, comfortable, small group. You will quickly learn who to listen to and who to ignore. We all have people on this board that we value the opinion of and we all have people who we ignore or should ignore as there will never be a meeting of minds with some people. I don't mean to bash mentor groups, I am 100% sure the intention was and is still good in their creation, I just think one of the unintended consequences is that it segregated us. Which brings me to my next point, BT used to do a better job of self moderating to a degree. If someone is out of line in their comment, someone else needs to step up and say so but we need everyone in the same forum for that to happen. And when a rebuke is given it should be done out of a desire to better the community, not to shame another poster or to get people on your bandwagon. At the end of the day, it is the internet, it is not life and death. FB, twitter and comments after news articles online bring out the worst in people. The anonymity allows people to say things they would never say in person. Also we need to all remember that the written word does not allow for inflection which can easily lead to misunderstandings. When I read something online I try to find the most positive meaning the poster could have had. Far too often our reaction is to search for the negative or find something to jump on and go into attack mode. We all need to give each other the benefit of the doubt and seek to understand rather than seek to argue and/or fight. Before you hit submit ask yourself, am I contributing to the discussion, have I sought to understand the post I am responding to and am I seeking to better the BT community or am I seeking to serve myself. So in summary, there may be a few tweaks that the admin can make to facilitate the community a bit better (I will throw my hat in as enjoying the new site and being a fan of the new features), but even more importantly we all need to look at ourselves and see this thread as a reset point to adjust our attitudes toward each other and to re-motivate us to make OUR community better. Without the people, BT is nothing no matter how fancy the site features, so treat others the way you want to be treated and always seek to better the community above seeking your own agenda. My $.02, for what it's worth. |
2013-10-29 3:23 PM in reply to: Aarondb4 |
Sensei Sin City | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community A-A-Ron (watch Key and Peele?) Well, said. Your 0.02 is worth a least buck fifty in my book. |
2013-10-29 3:24 PM in reply to: Kido |
Champion 11989 Philly 'burbs | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by Kido A-A-Ron (watch Key and Peele?) Well, said. Your 0.02 is worth a least buck fifty in my book. I'll go buck oh five |
2013-10-29 3:25 PM in reply to: Aarondb4 |
Not a Coach 11473 Media, PA | Subject: RE: The Decline of the BT community Originally posted by Aarondb4 ...then all we have left is the whackos and newbies. Hmmm. I'm not a newbie anymore. So I guess I'm a...
Good post, though. (no sarcasm in the inflection there) |
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