Tim Kroesen

The penitentiaries of the world are chock-full of 'wise guys'... Every
one of them "innocent" acording to their lawyers...

Tim K

"Earl Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:BD22984F.40F04%[email protected]...
    > On 20/07/04 7:02, in article
    > [email protected] t, "Tim Kroesen"
    > <[email protected]> wrote:
    > > So he became a scumbag street drug dealer dumb enough to get
caught...
    > You keep guessing wrong!
    > He was not arrested with drugs, money, arms etc and was not a dealer.
    > They figured he was a higher up, an organizer.
    > An our old lawyer friend, who was American but practiced in France
since the
    > 1950s and who knows French law backward and forward told us, in
metaphor:
    > "Barry had no violin, he had no trombone, so he must have been the
orchestra
    > leader."
    > That statement defines his situation. And he is still smarter than you
are!
    > Earl

Tim Kroesen

Hardly a cliche'... BTW; 'intelligence tests' are a poor indicator of
real world performance; ask your Jailbird Genius for confirmation...

Tim K

"Donna Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Dans l'article <%[email protected] et>,
"Tim
    > Kroesen" <[email protected]> a écrit :
    > > The penitentiaries of the world are chock-full of 'wise guys'...
Every
    > > one of them "innocent" acording to their lawyers...
    > >
    > > Tim K
    > Clichés like this one are obviously the very best friends of Mr. IQ
140.
    > Donna Evleth

Donna Evleth

Dans l'article <[email protected] et>, "Tim
Kroesen" <[email protected]> a écrit :


    > So he became a scumbag street drug dealer dumb enough to get caught...
    > So much for IQ tests. BTW Earl, one I took in grade school clocked in
    > at over 140: go figure, eh...

I would never have suspected. Since your posts tend to go in for insults of
the type above, and repeated factual errors - incidentally, you were not
only off on the Donner Party's geography, you missed the date, it was
1846-1847, not the 1880s as you said - it is hard to credit your boasted IQ.

Donna Evleth

Donna Evleth

Dans l'article <%[email protected] et>, "Tim
Kroesen" <[email protected]> a écrit :


    > The penitentiaries of the world are chock-full of 'wise guys'... Every
    > one of them "innocent" acording to their lawyers...
    > Tim K

Clichés like this one are obviously the very best friends of Mr. IQ 140.

Donna Evleth

Tim Kroesen

LOL! Like Two white-bread neuvo-French servicing a black Felon drug
dealer is a sign of intelligence... You're a bunch of coffee-table
nincompoops looking for some feely-good in your declining years to boast
about endlessly.

Stick to your Grandchildren and stay out of the Joint; they *look* for
chumps like *you* on the outside...

Tim K

"Donna Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Dans l'article <[email protected] et>,
"Tim
    > Kroesen" <[email protected]> a écrit :
    > > So he became a scumbag street drug dealer dumb enough to get
caught...
    > > So much for IQ tests. BTW Earl, one I took in grade school clocked
in
    > > at over 140: go figure, eh...
    > I would never have suspected. Since your posts tend to go in for
insults of
    > the type above, and repeated factual errors - incidentally, you were
not
    > only off on the Donner Party's geography, you missed the date, it was
    > 1846-1847, not the 1880s as you said - it is hard to credit your
boasted IQ.
    > Donna Evleth

Magda

On Tue, 20 Jul 2004 19:01:19 +0000, in rec.travel.europe, "Donna Evleth"
<[email protected]> arranged some electrons, so they looked like this :

...
...
... Dans l'article <%[email protected] et>, "Tim
... Kroesen" <[email protected]> a écrit :
...
...
... > The penitentiaries of the world are chock-full of 'wise guys'... Every
... > one of them "innocent" acording to their lawyers...
... >
... > Tim K
...
... Clichés like this one are obviously the very best friends of Mr. IQ 140.

Only 140 ? What a loser !

Donna Evleth

Dans l'article <[email protected] et>, "Tim
Kroesen" <[email protected]> a écrit :


    > LOL! Like Two white-bread neuvo-French servicing a black Felon drug
    > dealer is a sign of intelligence... You're a bunch of coffee-table
    > nincompoops looking for some feely-good in your declining years to boast
    > about endlessly.
    > Stick to your Grandchildren and stay out of the Joint; they *look* for
    > chumps like *you* on the outside...
    > Tim K

Ah, more clichés. With an IQ of 140, you should be able to do better than
this hackneyed advice - "Stick to your Grandchildren and stay out of the
Joint; they "look" for chumps like "you" on the outside."

We have no Grandchildren, capitalized or otherwise. As for "them" looking
for us, they've had 9 years to try, and haven't found us yet. How much time
do they need? With an IQ of 140, you can surely enlighten us.

Donna Evleth

Tim Kroesen

Time *will* tell what risks you'll suffer. Prisoners have some
jailhouse scruples and don't pluck each others outside marks; lest they
take a shiv in the shower for blowing up someone else's game. Just how
much money and goods have you already contributed to someone with all
necessities provided by the French government.

Sincerely; you are at risk from your activities and too 'crock-sure' to
even acknowledge the possibility you're being played...

OTOH maybe Donna is just playing Freddy the Felon for coffee-table
grist... Won't he be pissed when he gets out!

Touchy about the *G*randchildren word, eh... I wonder how that relates
to your 'adoption' of a poor little prisoner; SO happy to see a doting
*G*ranny and her sack of goodies on visiting day...

Tim K

"Donna Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Dans l'article <[email protected] et>,
"Tim
    > Kroesen" <[email protected]> a écrit :
    > > LOL! Like Two white-bread neuvo-French servicing a black Felon drug
    > > dealer is a sign of intelligence... You're a bunch of coffee-table
    > > nincompoops looking for some feely-good in your declining years to
boast
    > > about endlessly.
    > >
    > > Stick to your Grandchildren and stay out of the Joint; they *look*
for
    > > chumps like *you* on the outside...
    > >
    > > Tim K
    > Ah, more clichés. With an IQ of 140, you should be able to do better
than
    > this hackneyed advice - "Stick to your Grandchildren and stay out of
the
    > Joint; they "look" for chumps like "you" on the outside."
    > We have no Grandchildren, capitalized or otherwise. As for "them"
looking
    > for us, they've had 9 years to try, and haven't found us yet. How
much time
    > do they need? With an IQ of 140, you can surely enlighten us.
    > Donna Evleth

Tim Kroesen

Time *will* tell what risks you'll suffer. Prisoners have some
jailhouse scruples and don't pluck each others outside marks; lest they
take a shiv in the shower for blowing up someone else's game. Just how
much money and goods have you already contributed to someone with all
necessities provided by the French government.

Sincerely; you are at risk from your activities and too 'crock-sure' to
even acknowledge the possibility you're being played...

OTOH maybe Donna is just playing Freddy the Felon for coffee-table
grist... Won't he be pissed when he gets out!

Touchy about the *G*randchildren word, eh... I wonder how that relates
to your 'adoption' of a poor little prisoner; SO happy to see a doting
*G*ranny and her sack of goodies on visiting day...

Tim K

"Donna Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > Dans l'article <[email protected] et>,
"Tim
    > Kroesen" <[email protected]> a écrit :
    > > LOL! Like Two white-bread neuvo-French servicing a black Felon drug
    > > dealer is a sign of intelligence... You're a bunch of coffee-table
    > > nincompoops looking for some feely-good in your declining years to
boast
    > > about endlessly.
    > >
    > > Stick to your Grandchildren and stay out of the Joint; they *look*
for
    > > chumps like *you* on the outside...
    > >
    > > Tim K
    > Ah, more clichés. With an IQ of 140, you should be able to do better
than
    > this hackneyed advice - "Stick to your Grandchildren and stay out of
the
    > Joint; they "look" for chumps like "you" on the outside."
    > We have no Grandchildren, capitalized or otherwise. As for "them"
looking
    > for us, they've had 9 years to try, and haven't found us yet. How
much time
    > do they need? With an IQ of 140, you can surely enlighten us.
    > Donna Evleth

Earl Evleth

On 20/07/04 21:58, in article
[email protected] t, "Tim Kroesen"
<[email protected]> wrote:

    > Just how much money and goods have you already contributed to someone with all
    > necessities provided by the French government.

You may have an IQ of 140, but you sure don't know much about French
prisons. What are the basic necessities? They are shelter, food and
clothing. The prison does provide shelter, such as it is. The roof in
Barry's cell currently leaks.

The next necessity is food. The prison provides two meals a day, lunch and
dinner, no breakfast. If you want breakfast you have to buy the makings
from the prison commissary. Since no effort is made in French prisons to
provide a balanced diet, the food provided is inadequate, and must be
supplemented by extra food purchased from the prison commissary if one
wishes to avoid malnutrition. We do not make any contribution to Barry's
food. Barry provides his own funds for food from what he earns working in
the prison shoe shop.

The third necessity is clothing. Prisoners in French prisons do not wear
uniforms. They wear their own clothes. Barry gets his clothes from
donations, not from us incidentally. Most of his clothes come from a Dutch
friend who visits him four times a year, from a friend of mine in California
who sends large boxes of pants, shirts, jackets etc. a couple of times a
year, and from his sister in NY who works in a clothing factory.
    >
    > Sincerely; you are at risk from your activities and too 'crock-sure' to
    > even acknowledge the possibility you're being played...

Why should you care? You have made it clear that you do not like us.
    >
    > OTOH maybe Donna is just playing Freddy the Felon for coffee-table
    > grist... Won't he be pissed when he gets out!

This speculation isn't even worth a comment.
    >
    > Touchy about the *G*randchildren word, eh... I wonder how that relates
    > to your 'adoption' of a poor little prisoner; SO happy to see a doting
    > *G*ranny and her sack of goodies on visiting day...

Grandchildren is a cliché with folks like you, so that is why you think I'm
touchy about it. In fact, I never cared about having grandchildren. My
former son-in-law was stunned when I told him truthfully that grandchildren
did not matter to me.

I am responding on Earl's machine because my own kept crashing when I tried
to reply to your message on it.

Donna Evleth
    >
    >

Xavier

In fact, it was a wrong information : the mother is a lyier

The Rifleman

"Xavier" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
    > In fact, it was a wrong information : the mother is a lyier
    > The mother is an ancient roman musical instrument?????

Or do you mean a liar?

Tim Kroesen

You want to live in a F'ing resort with fine clothes and food don't be
'smart enough' to do the crime yet dumb enough to do the time, fool...
How many in French prisons died from starvation or exposure this year as
compared to your general population???

There are those there that would crush *your* skull for your watch, or
certainly to get past the gates; have fun whitebread reformer and
ghost-writer Lady! Fire is invariably fun to play with until you get
burned...

Tim K

"Earl Evleth" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:BD2413E8.412E0%[email protected]...
    > On 20/07/04 21:58, in article
    > [email protected] t, "Tim Kroesen"
    > <[email protected]> wrote:
    > > Just how much money and goods have you already contributed to
someone with all
    > > necessities provided by the French government.
    > You may have an IQ of 140, but you sure don't know much about French
    > prisons. What are the basic necessities? They are shelter, food and
    > clothing. The prison does provide shelter, such as it is. The roof
in
    > Barry's cell currently leaks.
    > The next necessity is food. The prison provides two meals a day,
lunch and
    > dinner, no breakfast. If you want breakfast you have to buy the
makings
    > from the prison commissary. Since no effort is made in French prisons
to
    > provide a balanced diet, the food provided is inadequate, and must be
    > supplemented by extra food purchased from the prison commissary if one
    > wishes to avoid malnutrition. We do not make any contribution to
Barry's
    > food. Barry provides his own funds for food from what he earns
working in
    > the prison shoe shop.
    > The third necessity is clothing. Prisoners in French prisons do not
wear
    > uniforms. They wear their own clothes. Barry gets his clothes from
    > donations, not from us incidentally. Most of his clothes come from a
Dutch
    > friend who visits him four times a year, from a friend of mine in
California
    > who sends large boxes of pants, shirts, jackets etc. a couple of times
a
    > year, and from his sister in NY who works in a clothing factory.
    > >
    > > Sincerely; you are at risk from your activities and too 'crock-sure'
to
    > > even acknowledge the possibility you're being played...
    > Why should you care? You have made it clear that you do not like us.
    > >
    > > OTOH maybe Donna is just playing Freddy the Felon for coffee-table
    > > grist... Won't he be pissed when he gets out!
    > This speculation isn't even worth a comment.
    > >
    > > Touchy about the *G*randchildren word, eh... I wonder how that
relates
    > > to your 'adoption' of a poor little prisoner; SO happy to see a
doting
    > > *G*ranny and her sack of goodies on visiting day...
    > Grandchildren is a cliché with folks like you, so that is why you
think I'm
    > touchy about it. In fact, I never cared about having grandchildren.
My
    > former son-in-law was stunned when I told him truthfully that
grandchildren
    > did not matter to me.
    > I am responding on Earl's machine because my own kept crashing when I
tried
    > to reply to your message on it.
    > Donna Evleth
    > >
    > >