You should just leave that place.

Excuse the lack of accents:

Ou est Bionicle?

Nous sommes Bionicle!

*spartacus scene*

The fact he knows about the French Revolution certainly means he's more intelligent than most LMBers.

Also, I wish Napoleon took over as CEO of Lego, and crushed the clone brands with volleys of sales injunctions.

Execution wouldn't even stop Lego.

They'll just snap their heads right back on, good as new.

I'm actually surprised the post was approved by mods!

You should just leave that place.

It costs 400000 brain cells to read the LMBs for 12 seconds.

I'm surprised the war on drugs people haven't began indoctrinating children about the dangers of MLB too.

Aww... But Allegretto there are just so many entertainingly stupid posts on the boards. I can't leave. Looking back on the topic it appears a BZP member posted (with sanity and correct grammar) and they know about us. Which brings joy and fear to me.

@Waffles MLB?

@muharax The MLB uses too many steroids

Or maybe he meant the Lego Message Boards

In addition, Robspierre (I think that's how his name was spelt), was executing people left and right during the Revolution. He wanted a ten day week, 40 day month (I think. I don't recall the exact numbers from my Global History class).

Scheduling would face nightmares.

LMB, my bad.

In addition, Robspierre (I think that's how his name was spelt), was executing people left and right during the Revolution. He wanted a ten day week, 40 day month (I think. I don't recall the exact numbers from my Global History class).Scheduling would face nightmares.

Robespierre. The government under the Committee of Public Safety could actually have you sent to the guillotine for saying "monsieur." But that was after the revolution proper, since by then the Jacobins ruled the country. Also, the Revolutionary Calendar was actually instated; it had ten-day weeks (decades--accent on first e), thirty day months (decadi--accent on e), no religious days of any sort, five to six extra days for a celebration, years numbered from September 22nd of 1797 (the proclamation of the First Republic), and twelve months with names based on the seasons.