< sometimes feels that way about his French class.Tenderz wrote:< can't believe the people that are in the same chemistry class as < are so bad at it :\
< got 94 99 100% in a Maths test.

< sometimes feels that way about his French class.Tenderz wrote:< can't believe the people that are in the same chemistry class as < are so bad at it :\
< feels that way about <'s English class all the time.PluMGMK wrote:< sometimes feels that way about his French class.Tenderz wrote:< can't believe the people that are in the same chemistry class as < are so bad at it :\

That sounds like piss, sorry tae hereJewish Candy wrote:< wishes to rant a little bit.
At the protest today, < was well in the crowd, wavin' a placard and everything, when a whole bunch of police officers barge through and cordon off only the very centre of the protest from the rest. < was on the outside. The police wouldn't let anyone in or out, and anyone who questioned was threatened and shoved. What, so do the police have a right to stop people protesting unless they're in the lucky few? They've got a right to use physical force on a march that hadn't had ANY incidents yet? Flag waving and chanting were all people were doing at the time, so it seemed wholly unnecessary to start bringing out the batons. Ah, meh. < should know better than to expect democracy in Westminster. < wonders how the media are going to portray the event...
All in all a terribly disappointing day for <. At least < managed to evade the BBC cameramen (<'s awesome bunny hat seemed to lure them...) and do a little bit of protesting. If anyone sees a small person in a navy bunny hat and a caramel racoon hoodie on the news tonight, 'twill be <!

oh!, something serious?DesLife wrote:No, it's because we're discussing in the French mods' forum.

< is sure there was some protesting somewhere in Scotland today, too... could be the universities though. Marches are fun as long as there aren't 45-year-old anarchists joining ya.Serza5 wrote:That sounds like piss, sorry tae hereJewish Candy wrote:< wishes to rant a little bit.
At the protest today, < was well in the crowd, wavin' a placard and everything, when a whole bunch of police officers barge through and cordon off only the very centre of the protest from the rest. < was on the outside. The police wouldn't let anyone in or out, and anyone who questioned was threatened and shoved. What, so do the police have a right to stop people protesting unless they're in the lucky few? They've got a right to use physical force on a march that hadn't had ANY incidents yet? Flag waving and chanting were all people were doing at the time, so it seemed wholly unnecessary to start bringing out the batons. Ah, meh. < should know better than to expect democracy in Westminster. < wonders how the media are going to portray the event...
All in all a terribly disappointing day for <. At least < managed to evade the BBC cameramen (<'s awesome bunny hat seemed to lure them...) and do a little bit of protesting. If anyone sees a small person in a navy bunny hat and a caramel racoon hoodie on the news tonight, 'twill be <!
< hasn't been out to a protest xp
No, not really.Danonanobadray327 wrote:oh!, something serious?DesLife wrote:No, it's because we're discussing in the French mods' forum.
PD: congrats for your 9000 post
yeh sorry, people says < that < should not be so curious..DesLife wrote:No, not really.Danonanobadray327 wrote:oh!, something serious?DesLife wrote:No, it's because we're discussing in the French mods' forum.
PD: congrats for your 9000 post
< hopes ^'s next protest will be more enjoyable.




Well, sometimes people strongly feel that a certain policy or a new law goes against what is 'morally right', or at least what the country knows of morality. They will write letters and sign petitions, and if these things don't work, they'll take to the streets. That tends to be the reason - attention.spiraldoor wrote:< doesn’t understand why anyone would want to protest about something

