tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26303248.post116062475962478019..comments2023-11-03T20:30:16.424+10:30Comments on Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch...: AAARRGGHHH!!!!Missyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03130771076735855370noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26303248.post-1161242485761968292006-10-19T16:51:00.000+09:302006-10-19T16:51:00.000+09:30yeah, i agree..... no 2 is very funny, especially ...yeah, i agree..... no 2 is very funny, especially if the one who doesnt know what they r talking aboutAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26303248.post-1160665007931393722006-10-13T00:26:00.000+09:302006-10-13T00:26:00.000+09:30I'm loving the second tactic. It is particularly e...I'm loving the second tactic. It is particularly effective when the idiot has no idea what he's talking about, or has ill-informed opinions... which is often the case with these circumstances. I have seen this method employed in my history class last semester, and believe me, its great fun to watch!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26303248.post-1160656336354581992006-10-12T22:02:00.000+09:302006-10-12T22:02:00.000+09:30there are only 2 tactics that you can adopt to cou...there are only 2 tactics that you can adopt to counter this unfortunate fool.<BR/>1. Is the method commonly employed in the 19th century to endure long and boring sermons. It is known as going walkabout in the mind. you need something that is sufficiently interesting to you that extraneous interruptions, like your tutor asking an opinion, simply bounce off the carapace of your thoughts.<BR/>2. Interrupt and disagree, argue, with every point he mumbles. sarcasm, vitriolic as possible, anything you can think of: it's all fair and reasonable in these circumstances.<BR/><BR/>2.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com