Posted November 04, 2014
Compose You cut my quote too early, sun... After "of an emperor", i also wrote, an "and ah, a poet". Since poet is in the same "unflattory string of adjectives", yet it has no negative notion/meaning/interpretation, why would the "jewish" also have one? "Poet" and "jewish", in this sentence, are perfectly neutral, in any sense. Poet shows a character attribute/occupation, and jewish, simply the origin. Now, why should it have a negative meaning, might i ask?
I told this in the past, again, and i really hate to repeat myself. Please, stop hunting conspiracy theories and snakeheaded aliens. Stop putting (wrong/false) meanings behind my written text, when there is clearly not even one present. There were a plethora of other nationality kings (roman, english etc), more cruel or infamous than the one i quoted above, so why would i refer to his ethnicity in a negative tone?
KiNgBrAdLeY7: That of king david, the infamous, lecherous, murderous, superstitious, jewish man of an emperor
Dalswyn: Just... tell me why you juxtaposed "jewish" to this unflattory string of adjectives? I told this in the past, again, and i really hate to repeat myself. Please, stop hunting conspiracy theories and snakeheaded aliens. Stop putting (wrong/false) meanings behind my written text, when there is clearly not even one present. There were a plethora of other nationality kings (roman, english etc), more cruel or infamous than the one i quoted above, so why would i refer to his ethnicity in a negative tone?
Post edited November 04, 2014 by KiNgBrAdLeY7