User talk:RadioKirk is a chump

You lied again ("It's over"). What's it like to live a life in which no one can trust you because all you do is lie? What a waste of a human being... RadioKirk (u|t|c)  00:01, 7 July 2006 (UTC)

You don't even know me
I'm a waste of a life? You spend your entire life sitting in front of a computer being a tight ass over an encyclopedia that does absolutely NOTHING to benefit you later in life. Do you have a girlfriend? Do you have a job? Do you even have any money? I can say yes to the previous three. I've a feeling you can't to one. Nigger.


 * Which proves you know jack about me (I have a job, a home business, and a family) or this encyclopedia; a collaborative effort of people all over the world who find it a fulfilling thing to take part in compiling the sum of all human knowledge. Then, there's you, who can't tell the truth about anything (a proven fact, at least Wiki-centric), and who finds it funny to damage that hard, unpaid work, belittle its contributors&mdash;and, more importantly, drag the names of several suburban Detroit school officials through the mud, even to the point of slander. There is nothing more pitiful than that... RadioKirk (u|t|c)  00:50, 7 July 2006 (UTC)

It's enough...
What say all this is put to an end. Yes, you have all the reason in the world not to believe me since I already once did not keep my word, but now it is getting old. I suppose a summer can and will bring out the best (and, worst) of people. I'm sure you went to college; when you don't have the hilarity of dorm life and the stress of school work, there is little to do between a summer job and time with friends. Perhaps it's best to find other ways to amuse myself (although this is quite entertaining, it is very disrespectful. For insulting you and the wiki-community, I apologize). Have a good day. (I am also sorry for creating this username).
 * BTW, it is best that a way to counteract that AOL issue is found fast. Only trouble can come from that, as you saw from what I did.
 * AOL issues are in progress. As for my college years, the Internet was in its infancy and, yes, I was a very different person then and might have found some humor in this sort of thing (my kid thinks my humor is puerile now), but I am positive that I'd've been nowhere near as persistent in making myself such a&mdash; well, you get the point.
 * One quick lesson in perspective: by no means is everyone here in their late teens to early 20s; I've seen contributors in their 70s, and we have administrators who are 13. Some are world-renowned; some will never make an impact anywhere, except here. Some are wealthy; others are nearly destitute, scraping together enough for a cup of some beverage in an Internet café. The one common thread is the desire to create something that others can use to gain knowledge. Some vandals are truly malevolent, with a desire to destroy; others are merely getting their kicks. Some eventually come around. Which are you? RadioKirk (u|t|c)  04:22, 7 July 2006 (UTC)
 * Just to throw this out there, if you look at the different examples of my "contributions," almost none of them directly affected the encyclopedia from the outsiders POV. If anything, they were just done for kicks at the expense of people "behind the scenes". I suppose you could compare the situation to that of a Bart Simpson-Principal Skinner relationship, doing things to intentially (and anonymously) piss off the RA of a floor, or prank calling superiors. Anyway, everything I have done in the past, while semmingly mallicious and ill-hearted, was not meant to intentionally do any personal harm.
 * Except for two things: wasting the time (and other potential contributions) of at least one other contributor, and all those school officials whose names you've sullied. This was not the victimless crime you'd like to believe... RadioKirk (u|t|c)  05:10, 7 July 2006 (UTC)
 * Well, what can I say? Words are meaningless until actions verify promises. Promises mandate progress. "Don't tell me. Show me."
 * "Words are meaningless until actions verify promises." And, with that, you've nailed it. RadioKirk (u|t|c)  05:18, 7 July 2006 (UTC)