Viewing 10 posts - 1 through 10 (of 22 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #20191

    Are you taking the actual pi….Michael???

    use ad blocker and I can’t get in the room, don’t use ad blocker and i’m being advertised everything from a hand-job from a MILF in my area to half the contents of screwfix catalogue! And now I have to complete an offer (adding my name address and cats mothers maiden name) after 5 mins to stay in the room? and even they I only have a week before I need to do it all again?!

    Don’t you think people will just end up sacking it off and going to another room? (I have no idea who this is aimed at btw i’m just annoyed and sharing my rage). Anyone found a way round it that requires little or no technical knowledge?

    #523840

    Who is Michael?

    None of that happens to me, are you using Java or Flash? :?

    #523841

    None of it happens to you, because you’re probably registered Blossom (cos you’re a mug), as for bypassing it… tried blocking the domain on my firewall, using different browsers, messin about with the adblock settings. nothing worked. so i guess we’re stuck with it. I refuse to give my real details out on surveys cos they all share your information around and you end up gettin spam e-mails and texts all the time, so f this site. Yeah his name’s Martin not Micheal Lauren lol…oh well, f1 has been on it’s way out for a while now. this was the final nail in the coffin.

    #523842

    Hello Shiddy

    I’m neither registered, nor a mug tbh … lol, but thanks just the same for the compliment.
    Try harder Shiddy, I’m sure you’ll overcome your problem, sooner or later :lol:

    Nice avatar btw …. suits ya :lol:

    #523843

    Taking the p.iss is a British term meaning to take liberties at the expense of others, or to be unreasonable. It is often used to mean (or confused with) taking the piss out of, which is an expression meaning to mock, tease, ridicule, or scoff.[1] It is also not to be confused with “taking a piss”, which refers to the act of urinating. Taking the Mickey (Mickey Bliss, Cockney rhyming slang) or taking the Michael is another term for making fun of someone. These terms are most widely used in the United Kingdom, Ireland, South Africa, New Zealand and Australia.

    :roll:

    haha I love how I typed taking the p,iss and it automatically changed it to ‘cheap wine’ in the preview.

    #523844

    why are you rolling your eyes? your the one who fecked up.

    Over here where the language was invented we know what taking the p1ss means also taking the michael means.

    Only you put BOTH in the same sentence which meant you said it twice, then when asked about it rolled your eyes.

    :roll: indeed.

    #523845

    @irish_lucy wrote:

    why are you rolling your eyes? your the one who fecked up.
    we know what taking the p1ss means also taking the michael means.

    Only you put BOTH in the same sentence which meant you said it twice, then when asked about it rolled your eyes.

    :roll: indeed.

    #523846

    :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll: :roll:

    #523847

    @irish_lucy wrote:

    why are you rolling your eyes? your the one who fecked up.

    Over here where the language was invented we know what taking the p1ss means also taking the michael means.

    Only you put BOTH in the same sentence which meant you said it twice, then when asked about it rolled your eyes.

    :roll: indeed.

    Not quite sure what you’re referring to here Lucy – How did I ‘feck up’ exactly? and what do you mean ‘over here where the language was invented’, not too sure what that has to do with anything. Unless you are stating that the term ‘Taking the Michael/p!ss’ derived from Ireland (which I can only assume is the ‘over here’ you mention), in which case i’m sorry to inform is not the case.

    Either way…… :roll: <<<< definite eye roll

    #523848

    it was a mistake so i re posted it, but you decided to over look the more recent one.

    How you fecked up:

    Taking the Pi..

    Taking the Michael

    Are the same (even you pointed this out), yet felt the need to put BOTH in the same sentence.

    Was that a mistake or did you do it intentionally?

Viewing 10 posts - 1 through 10 (of 22 total)

Get involved in this discussion! Log in or register now to have your say!