wrote in message
ps.com...
Also, Dr. Leroy Dubeck is very pleased with your Board service to date.
He too is good for a positive review.

Phil Innes can be brought around: remind him that the Polgars are
Jewish.

This guy, or should I say goy? used to head a committee at USCF. Now he does
not. Of course, everyone 'resigns' and is never 'resigned'.

I would support the Polgars whether they were Jewish or Anabaptists. I would
support Gulko because he is Jewish and was heavily repressed for it, like
having his wife duffed up by the KGB. But I would also support Gulko
whatever his faith.

Not that Polgars experienced no antisemitism, and these days you can receive
anti-semitic e-mail from Hungary, which is now bi-lingual! But don't doubt
how extensive it is even today - sadly for these very crude* speculators and
rascists one of the perpetrators was just hauled in front of the European
Commission, and found very guilty!

"Jolly good!" I said.

I suppose having a chuckle-head crony write Sam Sloan material - and who
most imitates Sloan with screen names for years... ??

he he he

even copying real Sloan material, and re-using it 'with a twist'; then our
friend here who admitted had something in the closet [about sex] and I think
currently denies again, apparently has a new one! a fixation on Jewishness,
then 'reacts' to false sloan.

His idea is to regret sexual matters by referring to them for 230 days
straight - by his own count. Sort of suggesting they are illegal - but not
actually proving it by prosecuting. When asked about USCF standards of
office looooong before the election - was himself too shy to mention any

But, as I say, this was a person until quite recently happy to run a USCF
committee while utter his 'interesting' views of sexuality plus these mild
suggestions of antisemitism in other people, especially those actually and
actively working with players who are Jewish - this is apparently, a
reasonable deduction on their part that they would like to share in poublic,
and not as may be supposed, vile and malicious spite aimed at political
enemies

All without any censure at all!

Now, all gone! Jolly good! I say again.

Phil Innes

*so crude its the level of Protocols of Z

Samsloan

I don't know why you would not just use free chess software like chess
diagrams. It is freeware and if I remember correctly it saves a chess
board position into a gif file, which is easy for website or book
reproduction.

Just a thought.... Would like to hear your stories.

Shrop.

Shropshire wrote:
Samsloan

I don't know why you would not just use free chess software like chess
diagrams. It is freeware and if I remember correctly it saves a chess
board position into a gif file, which is easy for website or book
reproduction.

Just a thought.... Would like to hear your stories.

Shrop.

Thank you.

My book will contain well over one hundred chess diagrams, so I need a
diagram maker that works quickly and easily, with a click of the mouse,
like ChessBase does.

Does this diagram maker have that capability? Where can I find it?

Thank you again.

Sam Sloan

When one makes assertions, as Innes does, it's good to cite sources.

http://www.world-english.org/english500.htm

At least three of the 100 most common words in modern English don't
come from Old English or other West Germanic ancestors: "sound,"
"number," and "people."

http://groups.google.com/group/alt.u...bba909 ff6cbe

Admittedly, Innes's assertion that "the 100 most used words in English
are /all/ Anglo Saxon" is both coherent and *almost* true. Unusual on
both counts!

I have already cited three instances of *Sloan's* thinly-veiled
antisemitism and demonstrated Sloan's authorship. Innes has had
interesting exchanges with others espousing antisemitic views on
Usenet....

wrote:
When one makes assertions, as Innes does, it's good to cite sources.

http://www.world-english.org/english500.htm

At least three of the 100 most common words in modern English don't
come from Old English or other West Germanic ancestors: "sound,"
"number," and "people."

http://groups.google.com/group/alt.u...bba909 ff6cbe

Admittedly, Innes's assertion that "the 100 most used words in English
are /all/ Anglo Saxon" is both coherent and *almost* true. Unusual on
both counts!

I have already cited three instances of *Sloan's* thinly-veiled
antisemitism and demonstrated Sloan's authorship. Innes has had
interesting exchanges with others espousing antisemitic views on
Usenet....

And not just on Usenet:

"I owe Fischer a note about a filmed bio - I doubt whether we will be
able to
afford his terms, but it seems respectable to try to negotiate them in
any
case - so that he doesn't feel ripped off again. I have some sympathy
with
his perspective."

samsloan wrote:
Shropshire wrote:
Samsloan

I don't know why you would not just use free chess software like chess
diagrams. It is freeware and if I remember correctly it saves a chess
board position into a gif file, which is easy for website or book
reproduction.

Just a thought.... Would like to hear your stories.

Shrop.

Thank you.

My book will contain well over one hundred chess diagrams, so I need a
diagram maker that works quickly and easily, with a click of the mouse,
like ChessBase does.

Does this diagram maker have that capability? Where can I find it?

Thank you again.

Sam Sloan

Here are a few freeware programs. The one i use is called chess
diagrams. It is simple and effective.
http://www.enpassant.dk/chess/diaeng.htm

If you have any other questions just email me.

Peace.
Shrop.

Shropshire wrote:
samsloan wrote:
Shropshire wrote:
Samsloan

I don't know why you would not just use free chess software like chess
diagrams. It is freeware and if I remember correctly it saves a chess
board position into a gif file, which is easy for website or book
reproduction.

Just a thought.... Would like to hear your stories.

Shrop.

Thank you.

My book will contain well over one hundred chess diagrams, so I need a
diagram maker that works quickly and easily, with a click of the mouse,
like ChessBase does.

Does this diagram maker have that capability? Where can I find it?

Thank you again.

Sam Sloan

Here are a few freeware programs. The one i use is called chess
diagrams. It is simple and effective.
http://www.enpassant.dk/chess/diaeng.htm

If you have any other questions just email me.

Peace.
Shrop.


You're all scumbags. I asked for a free chessbase program and all of
you cheap *******s want to show me free websites. I want chessbase 9. I
want you to buy it for me. Do you get it? If you can do it then ****
off. You all sound like Marcus Roberts.

Sam Sloan

The Historian wrote:
wrote:
When one makes assertions, as Innes does, it's good to cite sources.

http://www.world-english.org/english500.htm

At least three of the 100 most common words in modern English don't
come from Old English or other West Germanic ancestors: "sound,"
"number," and "people."

http://groups.google.com/group/alt.u...bba909 ff6cbe

Admittedly, Innes's assertion that "the 100 most used words in English
are /all/ Anglo Saxon" is both coherent and *almost* true. Unusual on
both counts!

I have already cited three instances of *Sloan's* thinly-veiled
antisemitism and demonstrated Sloan's authorship. Innes has had
interesting exchanges with others espousing antisemitic views on
Usenet....

And not just on Usenet:

"I owe Fischer a note about a filmed bio - I doubt whether we will be
able to
afford his terms, but it seems respectable to try to negotiate them in
any
case - so that he doesn't feel ripped off again. I have some sympathy
with
his perspective."


You're all scumbags. I asked for a free chessbase program and all of
you cheap *******s want to show me free websites. I want chessbase 9. I
want you to buy it for me. Do you get it? If you can do it then ****
off. You all sound like Marcus Roberts.

Sam Sloan

I've already heard the story. You beat off on Zsu's pillow and got
kicked out
of her parents house. You quickly left the country before they
arrested you
for exposing yourself to a series of 13 year-old children. End of
Story.

samsloan wrote:
I am considering writing

Your opinions please.

Sam Sloan