Taboo under attack OFFTOPIC: Necromancy

[Mike Cash]

But you have no problem shouldering a spade, walking over to the Graveyard of Long Dead Threads and unearthing this mouldering, worm-eaten corpse just to tell us "I do not like tattoos."?

 

[KirinMan]

But you have no problem shouldering a spade, walking over to the Graveyard of Long Dead Threads and unearthing this mouldering, worm-eaten corpse just to tell us "I do not like tattoos."?

Nor you as well for coming out of the woodwork to reply to them too, and now me too.

Good lord, slow news day. Bye.

 

[Mike Cash]

I just love busting grave robbers.

 

[KirinMan]

I just love busting grave robbers.

Actually I was a tiny bit jealous that you came up with an appropriate response, as usual, before I did.

Carry on the noble work.

 

[yukio_michael]

I prefer the term, Thread Necromancer....

Necormancer has a supernatural ability to bring long-dead forum discussion threads back to life. After having been flogged to death the thread may have been deceased for many years, and bringing it back may have scant relevance to the current topic, yet Necromancer will unexpectedly exhume the thread's rotting corpse, and strike horror in the forum as its grotesque form lurches into the discussion. The monster, instantly recognized by all who knew it in life, seems at first to breathe and have a pulse, but, alas, it is beyond Necromancer's skill to fully restore the thread's original vitality. The hideous apparition may frighten away some of the weaker Warriors or Warriors badly wounded in former battles, but the thread is only a shadow of its former self and very quickly expires.

Unlike Archivist, Necromancer compulsively saves every forum message in carefully preserved archives for future use in battle, while Necromancer collects departed threads merely for the thrill of resurrecting them. Some say he performs this unnatural act out of malice, others say he can't help himself, but no one really knows.

Source: here.

 

[Elizabeth]

I do not like tattoos.

Interesting article. It seems to be an increasing style statement a lot of people weren't aware of. I don't like them either. Thanks for reopening this thread.