Everybody lies, everybody is wrong, and everybody is an idiot. The only person you can rely on is yourself, remember that.
either that or "Never try, Never fail"
either that or "Never try, Never fail"
If you could make any quote your catch phrase...
- Thread starter PaulPaulPaul
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I already have a catchphrase "Come here, I'm gonna beat the stupid out of you!"
it's great because, not only am I announcing my intention to attack this person, I'm also calling them stupid, which explains why I want to beat them. it's killing two birds with one violent stone.
it's great because, not only am I announcing my intention to attack this person, I'm also calling them stupid, which explains why I want to beat them. it's killing two birds with one violent stone.
Some passerby: You gotta be shitting me.
Me: No I am not shitting you.
Oh come on, the only good part in the film.
Me: No I am not shitting you.
Oh come on, the only good part in the film.
"I like to fuck a lot and drop acid"
It's in Jarhead (the book) but didn't make it into the film.
It's in Jarhead (the book) but didn't make it into the film.
I have a whole lot of different catchphrases. I go through them like ... something you go through quickly I suppose.
Currently I'm in something of a transition period. I have about three up in the air but I'm not entirely happy with any of them. I think my favorite would be "Fear me for I am". It's used when you do something awesome or are about to pwn. Example:
Friend: Don't let him get the Smashball!
Me: (get's smashball) Fear me for I am. (empties the stage).
I like it because it's actually gramatically correct even though it doesn't sound like it should be. The litteraly meaning of the sentence is that your mere existence should inspire fear in others. It's a little pretentious and darker than I typically use but it's got a ring to it.
If I could bick one from a movie though (emphasis on being able to say anything without people getting irritated with you), it would be
Voila! In view a humble vaudevillian veteran cast vicariously as both victim and villian by the vicissitudes of fate. This visage, no mere vener of vanity, is a vestige of the vox populi now vacant vanished! However, this valorous visitation of a bygone vexation stands vivified and vows to vanquish these venal and virulent vermin vanguarding vice and vouchsafing the violently vicious and voracious violation of volition! The only verdict is vengeance; a vendetta held as a votif not in vain, for the valor and veracity of such shall one day vindicate the vigilant and the virtuous. But, verily, the vishchissoise of verbiage veers most verbose. So, let me simply add that it's my good honour to meet you and you may call me, V.
Currently I'm in something of a transition period. I have about three up in the air but I'm not entirely happy with any of them. I think my favorite would be "Fear me for I am". It's used when you do something awesome or are about to pwn. Example:
Friend: Don't let him get the Smashball!
Me: (get's smashball) Fear me for I am. (empties the stage).
I like it because it's actually gramatically correct even though it doesn't sound like it should be. The litteraly meaning of the sentence is that your mere existence should inspire fear in others. It's a little pretentious and darker than I typically use but it's got a ring to it.
If I could bick one from a movie though (emphasis on being able to say anything without people getting irritated with you), it would be
Voila! In view a humble vaudevillian veteran cast vicariously as both victim and villian by the vicissitudes of fate. This visage, no mere vener of vanity, is a vestige of the vox populi now vacant vanished! However, this valorous visitation of a bygone vexation stands vivified and vows to vanquish these venal and virulent vermin vanguarding vice and vouchsafing the violently vicious and voracious violation of volition! The only verdict is vengeance; a vendetta held as a votif not in vain, for the valor and veracity of such shall one day vindicate the vigilant and the virtuous. But, verily, the vishchissoise of verbiage veers most verbose. So, let me simply add that it's my good honour to meet you and you may call me, V.
