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guest1
Guest
Good because you are not so what are you ?Thank you, Carnack, for your missing, in-depth proof of your assertion. ?, not that I've ever claimed to be Reformed, mind you.
Pelagian ?
Arminian ?
Catholic ?
Mormon ?
Good because you are not so what are you ?Thank you, Carnack, for your missing, in-depth proof of your assertion. ?, not that I've ever claimed to be Reformed, mind you.
You're a riot!! Let's see your proof, champ.Good because you are not ...
Pelagian ?
Arminian ?
Catholic ?
Mormon ?
So God does not determine all thingsSin in anyone is contrary to God's will.
Carnack?Thank you, Carnack, for the missing, in-depth proof of your assertion. ?, not that I've ever claimed to be Reformed, mind you.
Do you think a apology is forthcoming?Thank you, Carnack, for the missing, in-depth proof of your assertion. ?, not that I've ever claimed to be Reformed, mind you.
So God does not determine all things
First he implied you are Reformed and now says your not? That mask is on a little to tight.You're a riot!! Let's see your proof, champ.
Prove it.So God does not determine all things
?Carnack?
Carnac the Magnificent was a recurring comedic role played by Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. One of Carson's most well-known characters, Carnac was a "mystic from the East" who could psychically "divine" unknown answers to unseen questions.
The character was introduced in 1964.[1] As Carnac, Carson wore a large feathered turban and a cape. The character would emerge from behind the show's curtain accompanied by Indian music, and make his way towards the desk, where he would invariably stumble on the step in front of the desk and lose his balance. On one occasion frequently rebroadcast on anniversary shows, Carson's desk was replaced with a lightweight balsa-wood version; this allowed Carson to trip and smash through it.
The character was taken from Steve Allen's essentially identical "Answer Man" segment, which Allen performed during his tenure as host of The Tonight Show in the 1950s.[2] As Allen acknowledged in his book The Question Man, this bit had been created in Kansas City in 1951 by Bob Arbogast and used on The Tom Poston Show in New York where it eventually ended up on The Steve Allen Show, much to the surprise of both Arbogast and Allen. The Carnac character and routine also closely resemble Ernie Kovacs' "Mr. Question Man".[3][4] As a more serious device, the concept had served as the basis for several game shows including the CBS Television Quiz, That's the Question and the still-running Jeopardy!, which aired on NBC for much of Carson's run on Tonight. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnac_the_Magnificent
NoDo you think a apology is forthcoming?
Best post ever! Now give me the channel changer back.Carnack?
Carnac the Magnificent was a recurring comedic role played by Johnny Carson on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. One of Carson's most well-known characters, Carnac was a "mystic from the East" who could psychically "divine" unknown answers to unseen questions.
The character was introduced in 1964.[1] As Carnac, Carson wore a large feathered turban and a cape. The character would emerge from behind the show's curtain accompanied by Indian music, and make his way towards the desk, where he would invariably stumble on the step in front of the desk and lose his balance. On one occasion frequently rebroadcast on anniversary shows, Carson's desk was replaced with a lightweight balsa-wood version; this allowed Carson to trip and smash through it.
The character was taken from Steve Allen's essentially identical "Answer Man" segment, which Allen performed during his tenure as host of The Tonight Show in the 1950s.[2] As Allen acknowledged in his book The Question Man, this bit had been created in Kansas City in 1951 by Bob Arbogast and used on The Tom Poston Show in New York where it eventually ended up on The Steve Allen Show, much to the surprise of both Arbogast and Allen. The Carnac character and routine also closely resemble Ernie Kovacs' "Mr. Question Man".[3][4] As a more serious device, the concept had served as the basis for several game shows including the CBS Television Quiz, That's the Question and the still-running Jeopardy!, which aired on NBC for much of Carson's run on Tonight. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnac_the_Magnificent
???????????????????Best post ever! Now give me the channel changer back.
TV programs... Channel changer... Joke???????????????????
OkTV programs... Channel changer... Joke
I just tell them I don't explain them. You'll get used to it. I find a little humor can really help out in this place.
There will be no guessing around here...Just the facts, and nothing but the facts. Straight from the lips of detective Sgt. Joe Friday.Ok
I guess it went over my head
I used to watch that dragnetThere will be no guessing around here...Just the facts, and nothing but the facts. Straight from the lips of detective Sgt. Joe Friday.
Same here, it was a good show.I used to watch that dragnet
A different eraSame here, it was a good show.
Exactly back in the day when they had good shows on TVA different era
Just what I was thinkingExactly back in the day when they had good shows on TV