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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:11:29 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Terrapin Station on Mon Dec 26 22:51:51 2005. Who are you, Taliban dog police? Who says I should take my dog in my house? Do you even know where I live and how space there is for my dog to run and play?You truly are pompous know nothing. The most dangerous thing in the world is a arrogant nobody that don't no shit. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:14:27 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Terrapin Station on Mon Dec 26 22:42:31 2005. Terrapins last shots when caught against the rope is "your spelling is wrong". Just before he's down for the count.1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 Ron is the winner by knockout! |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:20:44 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by aem7ac on Mon Dec 26 22:56:09 2005. Ron and I had a big debate concerning OPTO. We were unabled to come to a decision, yet I wouldn't want something horrible to go wrong in the subway and lives get lost due to OPTO and then say "See I told you so Ron HA HA HA".We even corresponded via email about the topic to keep it out if here. He has his opion and I have mine. At least it never degenerated into baseball bats and violence. I respect Ron because he his a Doctor and how many Doctors are railbuffs? I respect the medical profession very much due to my serious illnesses. And I think Ron knows alot about Philly and New York transit systems. NOW, the engineer/train operator debate was kind of stupid and wasteful and I will always beat Ron with a wet chicken noodle over that one! |
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iPhone 6 (4.7 Inch) Premium PU Leather Wallet Case - Red w/ Floral Interior - by Notch-It |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:23:04 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Amanda on Tue Dec 27 01:06:59 2005. Brian is 25 yearas old! I was driving a bus at that age! What do you do for a living, slice coldcuts? |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 10:28:15 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:23:04 2005. Brian is 25 yearas old! I was driving a bus at that age! What do you do for a living, slice coldcuts?Amanda does not slice coldcuts (although, it would be nice if she sliced my coldcuts). I have no idea what Brian does for a living, but if he really does slice coldcuts, I think that is a honourable profession; anyone who works with fude is respectable -- fude is the most important and most basic need in human society, followed perhaps by clothing, housing, transportation, and luxuries such as education and entertainment. Apart from that, the love of my life sliced coldcuts at one time, so don't knock it. Pick on the pizzaboy if you must pick on a lowly profession... that's the *transportation* of fude... how UNIMPORTANT is THAT? *j/k* AEM7AC |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 10:40:03 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:05:42 2005. My uncle's Shepherd would come sniff me over quite thoroughly whenever I visited. After he was completely done sniffing, he'd be my best buddy. But only after he was done sniffing. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 10:41:35 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:20:44 2005. What's a wet chicken noodle? |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 10:42:53 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:23:04 2005. She's more productive than Brian. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:44:32 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 10:41:35 2005. Its a nice way of saving I'm going to beat you with something soft and painless, instead of a leather whip embedded with steel balls! |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 10:45:00 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 10:41:35 2005. What's a wet chicken noodle?The type they don't give you in Army dry rations. But when you're on base, you can get them. AEM7AC |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 10:45:58 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:44:32 2005. instead of a leather whip embedded with steel balls!Oh yes, Mr. Mabstoa, oh yes, more please, yes yes YES!!! MABSTOA!!!!!!! |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Peter Rosa on Tue Dec 27 11:01:27 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:11:29 2005. Who are you, Taliban dog police? Who says I should take my dog in my house? Do you even know where I live and how space there is for my dog to run and play?You truly are pompous know nothing. The most dangerous thing in the world is a arrogant nobody that don't no shit. Consider confining your dog an act of protecting your own interests. If your dog bites the neighbor's autistic child, you will be financially liable. You might even face criminal charges, especially since the dog's hostility toward the child is known. My LIRR/NYCT blog |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by David of Broadway on Tue Dec 27 11:46:18 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:11:29 2005. If your dog has a propensity to attack others, then it is your responsibility to make sure that he doesn't attack -- not the responsibility of potential attackees to run and hide. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 13:05:44 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:11:29 2005. As Peter and David said, you are wrong, and I was right. So let's quit with the childish name calling as you grasp for straws... |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 13:08:58 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 10:42:53 2005. Never mind the fact that what you are discussing is inappropriate, but I'd like to know how you came to your conclusion. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 13:16:54 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 13:05:44 2005. I have a tremoundous front yard for my dag to run, play, and defecate. Where I live in Orange County there is plenty of abadoned farms and open spaces for my dag to run free.When I'm with my nieghbors on THIER property, or walking on OTHERS property my dog is on a leash. The family of the autiistic young lady DO NOT LET her play outside WHATSOEVER by herself,NEVER. The only times she is outside is with her Father or Mother playing in thier gargage which is across the street from my garage. So they are not telling the girl back in the house solely for the purpose of my dog not to bite her, but simply becuase she is not allowed to play outside by her self. When I do walk my dog on the street where all the garages are to visit or have a beer with me neighbors he his always on a leash and he his registered with Orange County. Is that OK with you Terrapin. The girl is in no danger and she is not allowed to be by herself outside anyway. I am not wrong because I am a very responsible dog owner and my dog is 1000% better companionship that 98% of you in here |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 13:21:14 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 13:08:58 2005. Because he saw your picture in the New York times riding the 1 train at midnight! I mean, what a goof, hey look at me, I'm the first person to ride through the South Ferry terminal and I have CAMERA to take a picture of it.Next mission, to be the first person to ride the 2nd avenue subway upon completion! (Note to self-Get new batteries!) |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by GP38/R42 Chris on Tue Dec 27 13:23:01 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 13:21:14 2005. Next mission, to be the first person to ride the 2nd avenue subway upon completion! (Note to self-Get new batteries!)Hopefully your great, great, great, great grandchildren will be able to wheelchair you out of the old age home and bring you there opening day. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 13:30:34 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 13:16:54 2005. The family of the autiistic young lady DO NOT LET her play outside WHATSOEVER by herself,NEVER.The only times she is outside is with her Father or Mother playing in thier gargage which is across the street from my garage. So they are not telling the girl back in the house solely for the purpose of my dog not to bite her, but simply becuase she is not allowed to play outside by her self. Thank you, you've changed and clarified what you said earlier. While you previously made it seem that if both the girl and you and your dog are outside at the same time, they always bring the girl inside and you continue to walk your dog, it now seems that you are saying that when she is with her father outside (or in the garage) and you are walking your dog, she can remain outside (or in the garage) until you pass. Am I understanding that correctly? |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 13:34:16 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 13:21:14 2005. The New York Times took the picture because they obviously felt that it was an important enough event to cover. That is a feeling that I shared. So how does the fact that both me and the New York Times share similar notions of importance make Amanda more productive than me? |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Booge on Tue Dec 27 13:34:55 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by GP38/R42 Chris on Tue Dec 27 13:23:01 2005. Which will come first, warp speed cabability or a completed Second Ave Subway? |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 13:39:07 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Terrapin Station on Mon Dec 26 22:51:51 2005. The dog should be brought inside, not the child. The child has more of a right to be outside than the dog.And likewise, the child has more right to inside than the dog. The dog belongs in the doghouse. It's remarkable how many people keep dogs when they really don't have the space for them. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by mambomta on Tue Dec 27 13:40:57 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Booge on Tue Dec 27 13:34:55 2005. Which will come first, warp speed cabability or a completed Second Ave Subway?Warp, Transwarp, Coaxial Warp, & Quantum Slipstream engines will come first :) |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 13:45:31 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by RonInBayside on Mon Dec 26 22:38:47 2005. My focus is on the inability of certain (not all) railbuffs to interface with people effectively.And what are people doing on Subchat? Or doesn't the guy at a computer several thousand miles away count as a person? ;-) |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 13:48:37 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Terrapin Station on Mon Dec 26 22:49:45 2005. You can see how Chris is right, and Ron is just being a pompous @$$.That may (or may not) be true, but it's just asking for replies to pick up on pompous assery, and that leads to poisoned threads. Don't feed the pompous ass. |
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Posted by mambomta on Tue Dec 27 13:50:57 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 13:45:31 2005. Actually, Ron thinks that anyone who disagrees with him is autistic. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 13:52:10 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by BMTLines on Mon Dec 26 23:18:14 2005. I also eat anything I don't like as much (like salad or veggies) very fast,The idea of eating salad makes me feel physically sick, so I take the totally opposite approach - eat the meat and the potatoes and leave the rest. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 13:54:05 2005, in response to Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by aem7ac on Mon Dec 26 21:23:23 2005. Just because someone displays ONE aspect of the autistic spectrum disorder does not mean they are autistic. DSM-V in fact has a multi-point diagnostic criteria, and IIRC four our of nine major criteria needs to be satisified before someone could be clinically diagnosed as "autistic". I am guessing most people on this board do not in fact fulfill 4 out of 9 of the major criteria.What are these nine criteria? |
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Posted by Mark S. Feinman on Tue Dec 27 13:55:01 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by mambomta on Tue Dec 27 13:40:57 2005. Definitely warp speed will come first .... and OS/2 Warp came and went already :)--Mark |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by mambomta on Tue Dec 27 13:57:59 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mark S. Feinman on Tue Dec 27 13:55:01 2005. OS/2 Warp came and went already :)I still have copies of versions Warp 3(with & without Windows, but not connect) & 4 at home. You can still buy OS/2 under the name Ecommstation. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 13:58:25 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by mambomta on Tue Dec 27 13:50:57 2005. Actually, Ron thinks that anyone who disagrees with him is autistic.No, it's the way some railfans insist that they are right, and they know the best, that could be interpreted as autistic behaviour. Most people let the argument drop after a certain number of retries at convincing people. Others, like a British Bulldog, will not drop the argument even though it is clear that the other person isn't listening or don't care. This failure to pick up social cues is one of the many symptoms of autism. Usually, Ron doesn't roll out the "autistic" word until the person who he is arguing with has persistently disagreed with him more than four times on the same subject, without adding substantively to their PROFF or initial assertion. However, Ron's insistence that someone is "autistic" despite its being clear to the rest of us that no one in fact cares whether that person is autistic or not, could also be interpreted as autistic behaviour. Whoever said doctors amongst us are immuine to the syndrome of railfan-induced autism disorder? (RFIAD) AEM7AC |
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Posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 14:00:45 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 13:54:05 2005. Source: http://www.autism-biomed.org/dsm-iv.htm299.00 Autistic Disorder A. A total of six (or more) items from (1), (2), and (3), with at least two from (1), and one each from (2) and (3): (1) qualitative impairment in social interaction, as manifested by at least two of the following: (a) marked impairment in the use of multiple nonverbal behaviors, such as eye-to- eye gaze, facial expression, body postures, and gestures to regulate social interaction (b) failure to develop peer relationships appropriate to developmental level (c) a lack of spontaneous seeking to share enjoyment, interests, or achievements with other people (e.g., by a lack of showing, bringing, or pointing out objects of interest) (d) lack of social or emotional reciprocity (2) qualitative impairments in communication, as manifested by at least one of the following: (a) delay in, or total lack of, the development of spoken language (not accompanied by an attempt to compensate through alternative modes of communication such as gesture or mime) (b) in individuals with adequate speech, marked impairment in the ability to initiate or sustain a conversation with others (c) stereotyped and repetitive use of language or idiosyncratic language (d) lack of varied, spontaneous make-believe play or social imitative play appropriate to developmental level (3) restricted, repetitive, and stereotyped patterns of behavior, interests, and activities as manifested by at least one of the following: (a) encompassing preoccupation with one or more stereotyped and restricted patterns of interest that is abnormal either in intensity or focus (b) apparently inflexible adherence to specific, nonfunctional routines or rituals (c) stereotyped and repetitive motor mannerisms (e.g., hand or finger flapping or twisting or complex whole-body movements) (d) persistent precoccupation with parts of objects B. Delays or abnormal functioning in at least one of the following areas, with onset prior to age 3 years: (1) social interaction, (2) language as used in social communication, or (3) symbolic or imaginative play. C. The disturbance is not better accounted for by Rett's disorder or childhood disintegrative disorder. 299.80 Asperger's Disorder A. Qualitative impairment in social interaction, as manifested by at least two of the following: (1) marked impairment in the use of multiple nonverbal behaviors, such as eye-to-eye gaze, facial expression, body postures, and gestures to regulate social interaction (2) failure to develop peer relationships appropriate to developmental level (3) a lack of spontaneous seeking to share enjoyment, interests, or achievements with other people (e.g., by a lack of showing, bringing, or pointing out objects of interest to other people) (4) lack of social or emotional reciprocity B. Restricted, repetitive, and stereotyped patterns of behavior, interests, and activities, as manifested by at least one of the following: (1) encompassing preoccupation with one or more stereotyped and restricted patterns of interest that is abnormal either in intensity or focus (2) apparently inflexible adherence to specific, nonfunctional routines or rituals (3) stereotyped and repetitive motor mannerisms (e.g., hand or finger flapping or twisting, or complex whole-body movements) (4) persistent preoccupation with parts of objects C. The disturbance causes clinically significant impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning. D. There is no clinically significant general delay in language (e.g., single words used by age 2 years, communicative phrases used by age 3 years). E. There is no clinically significant delay in cognitive development or in the development of age-appropriate self-help skills, adaptive behavior (other than in social interaction), and curiosity about the environment in childhood. F. Criteria are not met for another specific pervasive developmental disorder or schizophrenia. (Quoted verbatim from DSM-IV -- probably copyrighted, and definitely out of date. Do not use for diagnostic purposes.) |
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Posted by mambomta on Tue Dec 27 14:02:00 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 13:58:25 2005. No, it's the way some railfans insist that they are right, and they know the best, that could be interpreted as autistic behaviour.That describes Ron to a T. without adding substantively to their PROFF or initial assertion. Ron almost never provides PROFF for his assertions either, yet he demands others show him PROFF of their's(look at his arguments with Chris in the Chrystie St thread). And, many times, he will dismiss the PROFF as either forged or incorrect if is contradicts him. |
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Posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 14:04:44 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Amanda on Tue Dec 27 01:06:59 2005. Brian, you're being immatureHow so? I've been pushed from the RFW because someone wanted to shoot a video from the front. It's happened. And I've seen kids pushed out of the way, also. Amanda, Ron said, "My focus is on the inability of certain (not all) railbuffs to interface with people effectively." Since Ron has in the past mentioned me as one of those people and has implied that other SubChatters here fall into that category as well, I think that by saying what he said, Ron is really talking about people on SubChat. Based on the people I know here, I do not think that anyone who pushes people (including little kids) out of the way of the railfan window is an active poster here. That's why I asked him to get specific about his accusation. I know Ron is at least referring to me when he said, "and so have my friends." In light of the way that Ron acts towards many people here, I can not believe that you consider him to be your friend, but of course that is your business. I hope that whatever good he has done (but which has not been brought to light here) far outweighs the bad that he does on SubChat. And I hope that it is that "goodness," whatever it may be, that causes you to value him as a friend. |
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Posted by SUBWAYSURF on Tue Dec 27 14:23:21 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 10:45:58 2005. I see now. 8-) |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by David of Broadway on Tue Dec 27 14:27:23 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by mambomta on Tue Dec 27 13:57:59 2005. I'm afraid to say that I gave up on Warp in 2000. |
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Posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 14:30:55 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by mambomta on Tue Dec 27 14:02:00 2005. Ron almost never provides PROFF for his assertions eitherNo, he's quite obsessive about the word being "proof". |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by David of Broadway on Tue Dec 27 14:36:06 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 14:30:55 2005. And he almost never provides that, either. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Amanda on Tue Dec 27 14:50:53 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 14:04:44 2005. I hope that whatever good he has done (but which has not been brought to light here) far outweighs the bad that he does on SubChat.Quoting you from the conversation we had last week: "It's only SubChat." I take everything here with a grain of salt and don't involve myself in any drama. Ron's been nothing but kind to me. Remember - it's only SubChat. It's all just 1s and 0s. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Amanda on Tue Dec 27 14:54:37 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 14:04:44 2005. Oh, and the immaturity:SHENS! You don't have any friends here. The "shens" crap is from the chat room. And you and I both know how mature the conversations get in there. "You don't have any friends here" - that's what a high school alpha bitch would say to someone. Obviously Ron does have friends here, so that statement was pulled from your behind. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 14:58:12 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Amanda on Tue Dec 27 14:50:53 2005. I agree that it is "only SubChat," but if all you know of a person is how they act on SubChat, then that's how you make your conclusions.What I'm talking about isn't drama, it's regular conversation and debate, in which Ron participates poorly. I think that the reason he has been nothing but kind to you is that you have never disagreed with him about some topic that he feels strongly that he is correct about. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 15:04:37 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Amanda on Tue Dec 27 14:54:37 2005. The "shens" crap is from the chat room.No, I got shens from another forum that I post on, and I first saw it there years before it was ever used on SubChat or in the transit AIM chats. It has a specific meaning and I see no problem with using it. It is a much more appropriate word to use than another [curse] word commonly used here... Obviously Ron does have friends here, so that statement was pulled from your behind. No, it was not obvious to me, and I'm sorry if it should have been. While there are a very small number of people who side with him, it seems that they do so more because they view me as a common enemy. I have not really seen any interaction here between others and Ron that would lead me to believe that he has "friends" here. Now that I know you consider him a friend, I know that I was wrong, and I won't repeat that broad generalization again. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 15:07:23 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Amanda on Tue Dec 27 14:54:37 2005. high school alpha bitchLike Rachel McAdams? 
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 15:44:16 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:44:32 2005. I meant the chicken part. Is that a special kind of wet noodle?I wave a rubber chicken in front of my screen to ensure computer code is bug-free. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by R30A on Tue Dec 27 15:45:24 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Mr Mabstoa on Tue Dec 27 10:14:27 2005. Nah...I agree, Terrapin can sometimes be an asshole, but unlike Ron, he is usually correct. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 16:03:13 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by R30A on Tue Dec 27 15:45:24 2005. He's a legend in his own mind! 8-) |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 16:03:38 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 15:07:23 2005. Another chick you'e been taking photos of? |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 16:05:05 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 15:04:37 2005. You are not an enemy. You don't behave appropriately much of the time, but that doesn't make you anybody's enemy. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by Terrapin Station on Tue Dec 27 16:09:27 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by RonInBayside on Tue Dec 27 16:03:13 2005. No, Ron, I do not claim to be any sort of legend. |
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Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic? |
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Posted by aem7ac on Tue Dec 27 16:09:57 2005, in response to Re: Are railbuffs generally autistic?, posted by Rail Blue on Tue Dec 27 16:03:38 2005. Another chick you'e been taking photos of?No, lead star in "Mean Girls", the movie. AEM7AC |
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