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Topic Subject: Holy Roman Party XVII: Nanu Nanu
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posted 17 May 2013 00:12 EDT (US)   
The Man with the Laughs





Gooooooooood-byyyyyyye Vietnaaaaam! That's right, I'm history... I'm outta here. I got the lucky ticket home, baby. Rollin, rollin, rollin'... keep them wagons rollin', rawhide! Yeah, that's right... the final Adrian Cronauer broadcast... and this one is brought to you by our friends at the Pentagon. Remember the people who brought you Korea? That's right, the U.S. Army. If it's being done correctly, here or abroad, it's probably not being done by the Army.







In honor of Robin Williams, I've decided to forsake the rules and simple post a lot of what made him special to us: his humor and ability to make us laugh!!


Genie: [turns into a cheerleader] Rick 'em, rack 'em, rock 'em, rake! Stick that sword into that snake!
Jafar: You stay out of this!
Genie: [Weakly] Jafar, Jafar, he's our man; if he can't do it, great!

When Christopher Reeve was in the hospital after his accident, Robin came to visit him. Reeve said this about that surprise visit:
Then, at an especially bleak moment, the door flew open and in hurried a squat fellow with a blue scrub hat and a yellow surgical gown and glasses, speaking in a Russian accent. He announced that he was my proctologist, and that he had to examine me immediately...it was Robin Williams...for the first time since the accident, I laughed. My old friend had helped me know that somehow I was going to be okay.
When Stephan Spielberg was filming "Schindler's List", Robin would call him to cheer him up. I think I only called him once, maybe twice. I called him when I was representing People for the Valdheimers Association. A society devoted to helping raise money to help older Germans who had forgotten everything before 1945. I remember him laughing and going 'thank you.'"










WARNING: Language









Some hotlines you can use if you're feeling depressed or suicidal:


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Russia (1): 007 (8202) 577-577 (9am - 9pm)
Russia (2): (7) 0942 224 621 (6pm - 9pm)
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Serbia (2): 0800-300-303
Serbia (3): 0800-200-301 (18-08h)
Serbia (4): 024/553-000 (17-22h)
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South Africa: 0861 322 322
South Korea: http://www.suicide.org/hotlines/international/south-korea-suicide-hotlines.html[3]
Spain: 902 500 002
Sweden (1): 020 22 00 60
Sweden (2): 020 22 00 70
Switzerland: 143
Thailand: (02) 713-6793
Ukraine: 058
Uruguay: *8483 (24/7, free from most cellphones)
Uruguay (2): 0800 8483 (free between 19 - 23 hrs)
Uruguay (3): 095 738483 (24/7)
United Kingdom (1): 08457 909090
United Kingdom (2): +44 1603 611311
United Kingdom (3): +44 (0) 8457 90 91 92
United Kingdom (4): 1850 60 90 90
United Kingdom (5): 1850 60 90 91
United States of America: 1-800-273-TALK (8255)
Zimbabwe (1): (263) 09 65000
Zimbabwe (2): 0800 9102










Winners of the ICC Championship:
100: Awesome Eagle
476: Pitt
500: Hannibal the Conqueror
793: EnemyofJupitor
1066: EnemyofJupitor
1389: Awesome Eagle
1453: Awesome Eagle
1500: Punic Hebil
1789: Jax
1914: EnemyofJupitor
2000: Jetkill Fastmurder
2500:

[This message has been edited by Terikel Grayhair (edited 12-13-2014 @ 02:35 PM).]

Replies:
posted 01 March 2016 00:41 EDT (US)     2301 / 2504  
Gold?!?

That shit is expensive!

A few coppers maybe.

Ghosts get massive discounts at stores anyway (people tend to flee from them, dropping everything, so why do they need coin at all?).

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII
posted 05 March 2016 07:02 EDT (US)     2302 / 2504  
Why do ghosts need anything material?

Other than white sheets with eyeholes, of course.

"Into the face of the young man who sat on the terrace of the Hotel Magnifique at Cannes there had crept a look of furtive shame, the shifty, hangdog look which announces that an Englishman is about to talk French." - P.G. Wodehouse, The Luck of the Bodkins
posted 06 March 2016 03:47 EDT (US)     2303 / 2504  
Because Charon charges a copper for passage across the Styx. Duh.



As to the other stuff, sometimes the dead do not realize they are dead and keep doing in death what they did in life.

And of course trying to earn that coin to get them across the Styx.

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII

[This message has been edited by Terikel Grayhair (edited 03-06-2016 @ 03:48 AM).]

posted 07 March 2016 23:06 EDT (US)     2304 / 2504  
If you need gold pieces, I guess Charon's been feeling the pressures of inflation too.

"Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction." - Ronald Reagan
"Judge them not by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character." - Martin Luther King, Jr.
"Pick up a rifle and you change instantly from a subject to a citizen." - Jeff Cooper
"I like my enemies like James Bond likes his martinis- shaken, not stirred."
My first book, The King's Own
posted 08 March 2016 09:02 EDT (US)     2305 / 2504  
Surely it's about time he upgraded to include a Paywave option?

"Into the face of the young man who sat on the terrace of the Hotel Magnifique at Cannes there had crept a look of furtive shame, the shifty, hangdog look which announces that an Englishman is about to talk French." - P.G. Wodehouse, The Luck of the Bodkins
posted 08 March 2016 09:51 EDT (US)     2306 / 2504  
Not a lot of electronics down there, I am told.

Charon runs a strict Cash Only business. No pay, no play.

He does make up in volume what he lacks in price, though. Nobody runs cheaper, and he has pretty much all he needs- a gondola, a long pole, and the occasional pretty woman with the revealing top to ferry across.

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII
posted 09 March 2016 17:01 EDT (US)     2307 / 2504  
So very little overhead?

You would think such a job would be pretty depressing to be honest. Not much to entertain yourself with.

Those who cannot learn from history are doomed to repeat it- George Santayana
History is a guide to navigation in perilous times. History is who we are and why we are the way we are- David C. McCullough
Wars not make one great- Yoda
posted 11 March 2016 01:02 EDT (US)     2308 / 2504  
What overhead does he have? Have you not seen the man? He is bone-thin. He does not eat at all. Of course his mother bitches at him to put on weight, but he has no appetite.

The gondola needs no fuel.

He has no girlfriend, and lives on his boat.

Thus, overhead = 0.

As for boredom, have you seen the people going over lately? More than enough to smile at. Ecstasy overdoses give him a younger crowd, a party crowd. Let us just say that some would rather pay the fare in natura.

Charon does not mind.

He has a good life for an un-life.

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII
posted 11 March 2016 17:00 EDT (US)     2309 / 2504  
I think a "Pimp my Ride- Underworld Edition" would be quite interesting. Imagine the gondola upgraded with a new outboard engine to make Charon's job easier, as well as big screen tvs and assorted entertainment options for his customers.

Those who cannot learn from history are doomed to repeat it- George Santayana
History is a guide to navigation in perilous times. History is who we are and why we are the way we are- David C. McCullough
Wars not make one great- Yoda
posted 12 March 2016 00:52 EDT (US)     2310 / 2504  
Speakers and subwoofers too, no doubt.

"Into the face of the young man who sat on the terrace of the Hotel Magnifique at Cannes there had crept a look of furtive shame, the shifty, hangdog look which announces that an Englishman is about to talk French." - P.G. Wodehouse, The Luck of the Bodkins
posted 14 March 2016 04:53 EDT (US)     2311 / 2504  
I don't think Charon would go for that.

Poling his load across is the only exercise he gets. An outboard motor would take that away, leaving him to grow fat and lazy. He might even acquire a layer of fat over his bones- that just won't do.

Plus outboard motors require fuel. He is far too cheap to afford that.

He does not get a lot of return-business. Well, there was that Orpheus occasion, but that was a one-off thing. Most travelers take the trip only once. One could argue that his lack of onboard entertainment was the cause fo this, but I would argue successfully that a three-headed puppy with big teeth was more at fault. Most people who meet Cerberus only wish to forget the occasion. Nobody wants to see him again, and a return trip on Charon's Styx express would mean facing three sets of very angry chompers.

Plus, subwoofers and heavy bass tend to rattle bones. Charon most definitely would not like that. Plus, he gets enough entertainment ferrying the various souls over. With ecstasy overdoses and other drugs making the rounds, he gets a younger crowd, too, and they like to party. Sometimes he can stop in the middle of the Styx and party with them.

He would not want to give that up. So for him, his pole and his personal pole are more than sufficient.

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII

[This message has been edited by Terikel Grayhair (edited 03-14-2016 @ 12:58 PM).]

posted 16 March 2016 06:46 EDT (US)     2312 / 2504  
He certainly wouldn't go for it if someone wanted to play this:

"Into the face of the young man who sat on the terrace of the Hotel Magnifique at Cannes there had crept a look of furtive shame, the shifty, hangdog look which announces that an Englishman is about to talk French." - P.G. Wodehouse, The Luck of the Bodkins
posted 16 March 2016 12:00 EDT (US)     2313 / 2504  
He would not like that at all, until around 1:17- "Don't Pay the Ferryman until he gets you to the other side."

Everyone pays. My question- not a facetious one, though- is what did the ancients believe would happen to a soul that refused to go over? Would it be eaten by Cerberus, or fade away into nothing, or slip down into a tortuous realm.

The carrot approach- the Elysian Fields- proclaimed that worthy souls live on as long as they are remembred. So what is the stick?

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII

[This message has been edited by Terikel Grayhair (edited 03-17-2016 @ 08:02 AM).]

posted 19 March 2016 20:13 EDT (US)     2314 / 2504  
Its shade might meet you at Philippi. Great Caesar's ghost, as Perry White always used to say.

Certainly the Romans at least believed in haunted places. Funerals and mourning rites and ceremonies were apparently thought to decrease the chance a ghost would return.

I seem to recall from Virgil's Aeneid that there were shades roaming the banks of the Styx/Acheron.

Edit:

Virgil's description (VI. 323-353) is of a great number of souls at the river bank, begging to be allowed across. Charon accepts and ferries across those who have had a proper burial, whose "bones have found rest in a due burial place"; "instead they must roam here flitting about the river banks for a hundred years, and not until then are they accepted and find their way home to the pools which are now their heart's desire."

"Into the face of the young man who sat on the terrace of the Hotel Magnifique at Cannes there had crept a look of furtive shame, the shifty, hangdog look which announces that an Englishman is about to talk French." - P.G. Wodehouse, The Luck of the Bodkins

[This message has been edited by Pitt (edited 03-19-2016 @ 08:54 PM).]

posted 21 March 2016 06:52 EDT (US)     2315 / 2504  
Nothing about the coin? I guess that was custom and a tip, but not required.

Thanks for the info, Pitt. I remember now reading about priestly rites in cleaning a house where someone died- a good bit of that was the spiritual cleaning. I always thought that more for the survivors' benefit, that the dead is gone and they can now resume their normal lives as far as possible.

I see now the ghost's portion. I would have thought that the dead would go immediately to the Afterlife, and those who wanted to stick around (it is so fun with the living) would get the extra help from the priest to move on.

I did not know about the sools of the dead crowding about the riverbank begging for passage. That makes sense, too. Not everyone had a coin or a proper burial. Maybe that story was a priest's way of getting the dead to be burned or buried and not just hang around and rot. Sort of like the evolution of the Laws of Kashruth- people eating pig get sick, thus a priest says, God says do not eat pork. Only in this case, paint a horror story of an afterlife begging for passage unless the bones are put to rest.

Thanks!

As to my question, it appears from your quote that all souls want to go over. No stick necessary for the dead,.

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII

[This message has been edited by Terikel Grayhair (edited 03-21-2016 @ 06:53 AM).]

posted 21 March 2016 08:16 EDT (US)     2316 / 2504  
I think Apuleius writing later recounted that nobody could cross without a coin to pay the fare.

It does seem to be inconsistent. I can't pretend to be an expert on ancient belief; it's quite possible that Virgil came up with his own take on it, or that he favoured one of two or more competing versions. (Or perhaps including a coin was implicitly incorporated in his idea of proper burial?)

One wonders what Charon would do with all the coins. He'd seem to be a bit busy to take a day off to go the bank. Ferrying multitudes would appear to be a 24/7 job. Maybe that's why he was literally worn to the bone?

"Into the face of the young man who sat on the terrace of the Hotel Magnifique at Cannes there had crept a look of furtive shame, the shifty, hangdog look which announces that an Englishman is about to talk French." - P.G. Wodehouse, The Luck of the Bodkins

[This message has been edited by Pitt (edited 03-21-2016 @ 08:20 AM).]

posted 21 March 2016 09:43 EDT (US)     2317 / 2504  
That one I can answer:

He is saving up for his retirement.

The fool does not realize that as long as there are people, there will be business. And when people are no more, the coins would be worthless.

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII
posted 13 April 2016 11:44 EDT (US)     2318 / 2504  
We live.

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII
posted 15 April 2016 14:11 EDT (US)     2319 / 2504  
Wandering along, taking in the view where possible.

And I shall go Softly into the Night Taking my Dreams As will You
posted 17 April 2016 03:40 EDT (US)     2320 / 2504  
New poll is up.

Your favorite campaigning area in the Ancient World.

Do you prefer the dark forests and logistical nightmare of Germania and Gaul, or the rich spoils of Greece and Asia Minor? The hot sands of North Africa, or the barrenness of the Windswept Plains, where one can literally march for years before finding any settlement composed of more than three nomadic tents...

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII
posted 18 April 2016 13:33 EDT (US)     2321 / 2504  
Gaul's nice because although it has the forests Germania's famous for, they don't dominate the map. This enables you to actually play properly. Iberia is like a more sun-soaked version.

And I shall go Softly into the Night Taking my Dreams As will You
posted 19 April 2016 06:41 EDT (US)     2322 / 2504  
I find fighting in Gaul and the West in general a logisitical nightmare after the Marian Reforms.

I like using legionaries, but the population centers of the west outside of Italia- except Corduba- do not support them. So there are always little bands of legionaries following my armies to merge into the veterans to fill their ranks. Those mobile resupply points make good targets for the enemy, thus can be a pain in the ass in more than one way.'

Greece and the East does not have this problem- most cities there are already huge by the time my juggernaut reaches them.

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII
posted 19 April 2016 21:08 EDT (US)     2323 / 2504  
It sounds like you head west first; as any Roman power, your best economic strategy is to head east for Greece and Turkey first, while the other Romans- usually the Julii go north, south, and west. Let them improve the towns in Gaul, Spain, and Germania, then come back and wipe them out to take over their cities in the forests.

I'm not sure what my favorite region is, although I know I don't like fighting battles in the mountains or the middle of the forest; the former wears out my troops too quickly, and I can't see where units are in the latter.

"Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction." - Ronald Reagan
"Judge them not by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character." - Martin Luther King, Jr.
"Pick up a rifle and you change instantly from a subject to a citizen." - Jeff Cooper
"I like my enemies like James Bond likes his martinis- shaken, not stirred."
My first book, The King's Own
posted 20 April 2016 16:50 EDT (US)     2324 / 2504  
Iberia
Mountains everywhere and the weather is nice.

-Love Gaius
TWH Seraph, TWH Grand Zinquisitor & Crazy Gaius the Banstick Kid

Got news regarding Total War games that should be publicised? Then email m2twnews@heavengames.com. My blog.
Nelson was the typical Englishman: hot-headed, impetuous, unreliable, passionate, emotional & boisterous. Wellington was the typical Irishman: cold, reserved, calculating, unsentimental & ruthless" - George Bernard Shaw
Vote for McCain...he's not dead just yet! - HP Lovesauce

posted 21 April 2016 05:24 EDT (US)     2325 / 2504  
I agree with Gaius. Nice weather and mountains make a nice combination. There is also a warm-water beach surrounding the place.

But for fighting? Mountain battles are fun, but resupply and retraining of Fourth-Tier units is a pian. As a barbarian, I love storming Iberia with a single army. As a civilized faction, I tend to need two or three, just to keep one with full manpower.
It sounds like you head west first
Not really. I tend to go where I can expand best. Notice the condition I mentioned- 'by the time the Marian Reforms hit'. By that moemnt, the East is pretty much large to huge cities (they breed like flies. Still do) while the west remains relatively small. I play on HUGE, by the way, which tends to keep small towns small. Drawing men into the army at that scale does that.

|||||||||||||||| A transplanted Viking, born a millennium too late. |||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Too many Awards to list in Signature, sorry lords...|||||||||||||||||
|||||||||||||||| Listed on my page for your convenience and envy.|||||||||||||||||
Somewhere over the EXCO Rainbow
Master Skald, Order of the Silver Quill, Guild of the Skalds
Champion of the Sepia Joust- Joust I, II, IV, VI, VII, VIII
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