Author of quotes: Dmitry Gorchev. Page 3

By the way, Jews have long wanted to tell you Unpleasant.
I personally think that this is not you are responsible for all the evil occurring in the world. You happening percent to a maximum of five to ten evil, maybe even less.
And Christ is not crucified you - you just do not much mind. And if there is no tap water, it is not you drank it, and just a plumber our nick - drunk asshole. And not because he's a drunken asshole that you've fed the Russian nation, but because he simply hands grow from Assholes.
I understand that it's a shame to hear, but someone has to say it

More and more in the world forever forgotten by us humans.

When I was a little boy, I was very interested, why not to divide by zero. That is, I was not surprised by the fact of the ban - even then it was clear to me that in this world nothing is impossible to do interesting and enjoyable, but on the contrary, you need to do is boring and disgusting. Wash, for example, and to put it on anymore. But I was wondering what would happen if all the zero divide?

The good news have to be bad: so that man, on the one hand, I was glad that this news didn't happen to him, and on the other hand, could heartily sympathize.

I'm tired of dislike. Anyone to anyone.

And nothing in this infinity is not terrible - just a number, eight on its side. Is plus infinity, minus is. It is even possible to add and subtract. Only infinity plus infinity is still infinity, though purely on feelings, two things are infinite, of course, more than one.

In General, the main thing - not to give up. In one madhouse did not help in the other will help. Can't be, that never helped, it can't.

And I still have some criticized the fact that I swear. I swear, I just don't know any other way, sorry.

It will not "pull the rope and the door will be opened". It is in their fairy tale the door opens. And my rope will come off. Or not come off, but a brick falls on his head. Or the door opens, and out come the hairy fellow and give in the mouth. But you never know what (...)