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To: PatrioticAmerican
Are you sure?

Yes Iron Eagle, esquire, is sure, your questions not withstanding.

252 posted on 10/20/2002 10:55:26 AM PDT by Iron Eagle
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To: Iron Eagle
" esquire", a faggy way of sying that you are a lawyer?

So, no, probable cause is not a description of "stop all white vehicles", and if you think otherwise, state the reference. I'd love to hear it.
274 posted on 10/20/2002 11:11:57 AM PDT by PatrioticAmerican
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To: Iron Eagle
es·quire   Pronunciation Key  (altsaltkwaltralt, alt-skwaltralt)
n.
  1. A man or boy who is a member of the gentry in England ranking directly below a knight.
  2. Abbr. Esq. Used as an honorific usually in its abbreviated form, especially after the name of an attorney or a consular officer: Jane Doe, Esq.; John Doe, Esq.
  3. In medieval times, a candidate for knighthood who served a knight as an attendant and a shield bearer.
  4. Archaic. An English country gentleman; a squire.

 

  Some lawyers give the other's a bad name is their high-n-mighty belief in their education and their false sense of English roots. Somfin we comminers just don't git, eh? I get a kick out of lawyers who put "esq." on their business cards. I picture them wearing an ascot and trying to smoke a pipe, choking on the smoke like the delusional juvenile that they are, with their mutt at their side thinking they are on their way to hunt fox.

284 posted on 10/20/2002 11:19:30 AM PDT by PatrioticAmerican
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