That's tellin' 'em, Michael. Your turn, Surdo. Comin' to you LIVE from the ET Forum, Folks, we gotta a real brawl goin' here tonight... get ready for another exciting round of extreme cage posting.
god...please do not cheerlead...or I will need to strike thee. I only answer to the real God of Forex.
Archangel, I command you... you must go forth and destroy Surdo. ThIs iS yoUr b0sS taLKin'. You know who.
Oh god..please guide me in this battle..the enemies are many...but the victorious are the few. This is Forex trading. So be it. Fight the good battle, traders unite
No, this is flame wars on the ET forum. Close. Please carry on, boys... and winged creatures with 6 eyes.
**ahem** Open I answer to the real God of Forex. I am the real Archy TAoF Electric searches for a big surdo stick
Thou art lucky there is no moderator for the Forex Brokers forum, else I would have thy time exposed to pictures of 12-year old girls on the Internet greatly reduced. <img src=http://www.edow.org/news/window/june2003/j2a-rite13.jpg>
Get that post count up Boy! BTW: A Surdo is played with a mallet not a stick. http://members.cox.net/drum/surdos04.htm Choice of Mallets Mallets are almost as important as heads. Generally, a softer and larger mallet makes a mellower tone appropriate for lower drums; harder mallets provide a crisper, sharper sound with more overtones. For cortador and staccato, the firmer, smaller mallets give a faster response and cleaner sound. Harder mallets are louder, so they are a good choice for outdoor events like parades. Mallets come in many lengths from stubby to about 41cm (16"). Generally, the short ones are for drums worn over the shoulder. Medium work well for wearing a drum high at the waist. The long ones are for you samba-reggae players who wear your drums at knee-level.