re: I was right and .........
You proved it beyond a shadow of a doubt.
I said that; "you will not understand what I am saying and since you consider yourself to be smarter than me, you will not ask me what I mean by it. In fact you will go into the above mentioned mental mode whereby you will call that notion BS, simply wrong, or worse; if that does not satisfy your ego then you will call me by every vile name that you can think of ."
Lo and behold, you came up with these answers; "You just regurgitate BS... some of it your own making, the rest BS is what others fed you. Thanks for playing...."
Just so that you and I understand the meaning of the words that we are using, I looked up the meaning of the word "regurgitate" and found out that it comes from Medieval Latin.
[Medieval Latin regurgitâre, regurgitât-, to overflow : Latin re-, re- + Late Latin gurgitâre, to engulf, flood (from Latin gurges, gurgit-, whirlpool).
Microsoft Bookself 98
So if the information that I present to you overflows, engulfs and floods your brain, then you are using the right word to describe your feelings.
The "BS" should actually be BSI, meaning "Bachelor of Science Information".
And yes, the Einstein's formula was "fed" to me by various sources, the other formula was my own discovery.
You are quite welcome, I do not mind "playing" games once in a while.
You said: "You should quit while you are behind.
I disagree, I say that, You should try harder if you are behind.
You said: "I am curious, though, is there some board where people take your garbage seriously?"
Many cities all over the world take "garbage" disposal very seriously, but that is a different story.
You said: As evidence of your GREAT scholarship....
Fish... Bucket... Howitzer
Kala... Ämpäri... Iso pyssy, The words translate to my mother tongue, but the meaning that you place on them does not, would you please explain what you mean by combining the words in the above manner. (You see, if I do not understand I ask questions.)
Perhaps you mean that "se on niin helppoa kun ampua kaloja tynnyrissä." In which case I understand the sentiment in two different languages.