.... Sampsons' strength was in his hair, didn't seem God hated long hair
too much ...

John

On Mon, 08 Aug 2005 20:20:06 +0200, Nomen Nescio wrote:

In article
Saggytits Lee whined:

On Sun, 07 Aug 2005 00:41:15 +0200, Fritz Wuehler Secwet
Hairy Woger wrote:
: In article
: Saggytits KKKevin Waldo Strom Lee
: blathered and ****s up again:
:
: "If a man have long hair it is a shame unto him." -- Paul,
I
: Cor. 11:14
:
: Isn't it funny how all artistic depictions/renderings of that
: faggot Jesus (who got what he deserved on the cross) and his
: followers in the Bible all have long hair?

Those are derived more bull****

You never can get anything right, can you, dumbass?


In actuality, it is highly probable that Jesus had short hair.

BWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA..Yeah, barbers were so prevalent in his
day! BWHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
What a dumb**** you are, Saggytits. Get that much needed Rogaine
yet? Or are you going to get hair plugs?

Oh, and you'd better upgrade your research skills yourself.
According to http://www.barberpole.com/artof.htm, In Egypt, many
centuries before Christ, barbers were prosperous and highly
respected. The ancient monuments and papyrus show that the
Egyptians shaved their beards and their heads. The Egyptian
priests even went so far as to shave the entire body every third
day. At this time the barbers carried their tools in open-
mouthed baskets and their razors were shaped like small hatchets
and had curved handles. The Bible tells us that when Joseph was
summoned to appear before Pharaoh, a barber was sent for to
shave Joseph, so that Pharaoh's sight would not be offended by a
dirty face. Apparently Joseph looked like the picture you claim
is Roger's.
In Greece, barbers came into prominence as early as the fifth
century, BC. These wise men of Athens rivaled each other in the
excellence of their beards. Beard trimming became an art and
barbers became leading citizens. Statesmen, poets and
philosophers, who came to have their hair cut or their beards
trimmed or curled and scented with costly essences, frequented
their shops. And, incidentally, they came to discuss the news of
the day, because the barber shops of ancient Greece were the
headquarters for social, political, and sporting news. The
importance of the tonsorial art in Greece may be gathered from
the fact that a certain prominent Greek was defeated for office
because his opponent had a more neatly trimmed beard.

In the third century, BC, the Macedonians under Alexander the
Great began their conquest of Asia and lost several battles to
the Persians who grabbed the Macedonians by their beards, pulled
them to the ground and speared them. This resulted in a general
order by Alexander that all soldiers be clean-shaven. The
civilians followed the example of the soldiers and beards lost
their vogue. Barbers were unknown in Rome until 296 BC, when
Ticinius Mena came to Rome from Sicily and introduced shaving.
Shaving soon became the fashion and the barber shop became the
gathering place for the Roman dandies. No people were better
patrons of the barbers than the Romans. They often devoted
several hours each day to tonsorial operations, which included
shaving, hair cutting, hairdressing, massaging, manicuring and
the application of rare ointments and cosmetics of unknown
formulas. The great ladies of Rome always had a hairdresser
among their slaves and the rich nobles had private tonsors, as
they were then called. Barbers were so highly prized that a
statue was erected to the memory of the first barber of Rome.

When Hadrian became emperor, beards became the fashion again --
and for a very good reason. Hadrian had a face covered with
warts and scars. He allowed his beard to grow to cover these
blemishes. The people of Rome imitated the emperor and grew
beards whether they needed them or not.

The fashion changed again to clean-shaven faces. We know that
Caesar was clean-shaven. As we will see repeated in history
many times, the leaders of the state were the leaders of fashion
and the people were always ready to follow the prevailing
styles. There are many passages in the Bible referring to the
barber profession. Moses commanded that all who recovered from
leprosy should be shaved. This was done as a health precaution,
because throughout history the Jews have honored the beard as a
badge of manhood. To this day, the orthodox Jews have little
respect for clean-shaven men. During periods of mourning, the
ancient Jews allowed their beards to go untrimmed, but
ordinarily their beards were trimmed regularly. The prophet
Ezekiel refers to an ancient custom in these words: "Take thou a
barber's razor and cause it to pass upon thy head and upon thy
beard." The razors of those days were made of flint and oyster
shells.

Looks like your claim that Jesus, who was Jewish, did indeed
have long hair and a beard.


backpedals, unsubstantiated bull**** and excuses flushed

That still doesn't change the fact Roger has short hair, dumbass!

BTW, Paul was a faggot just like Jesus.....who got what he
deserved on the cross.

Find that Marshall County WV ARES website yet, **** for brains?

1936 ARLINGTON AVE
COLUMBUS, OH 43212-1038
614-488-7752
--
Saggytits Lee ) talks out of his fat
ignorant ass again in:
:
"did you know, Woger, that some of the anonymous remailers are
operated
by the CIA?"

On Mon, 08 Aug 2005 20:31:18 -0700, John Smith
wrote:


... Sampsons' strength was in his hair, didn't seem God hated long hair
too much ...

John

He must have used some pretty strong conditioner...

Anon:

To tell you the truth, I have had both long and short hair. I have much
seen it as I do the difference between a conversation on 10 meters and one
on 11 meters, they are both alright...

Some people lacking real self-esteem always find some element to which
they can attach themselves to and feel superior or better than another or
a group. This only appears very strange to one who views them on their
interests, thoughts, ideas, motivations and ability to be interesting...

Like that old TV ad, "We don't want tuna with good taste, we want tuna
that tastes good!" I'll be the judge of someone who "thinks his/her self
interesting", what they think just isn't a concern of mine, in that
area... strange they can consider it to be any other way...

John

On Tue, 09 Aug 2005 04:51:30 +0000, Anonymous wrote:

In article
John Smith wrote:


... Sampsons' strength was in his hair, didn't seem God hated
long hair
too much ...

Yep, and Jesus his son had long hair.......I bet even God has a
pony tail and long white beard.

Saggytits is just upset since he went bald before he reached 18.


-=-
This message was sent via two or more anonymous remailing services.

"John Smith" wrote in message
news
.... Sampsons' strength was in his hair, didn't seem God hated long hair
too much ...

John


And his weakness was for pretty women. Neither of which, strength OR women,
AB8MQ knows anything about.