Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

Alcoholism

2007-03-23T00:05:57Z

BungleJanny: New page: The inevitable consequence of consorting with the demon drink. Do not think that I exaggerate.

The inevitable consequence of consorting with the demon drink. Do not think that I exaggerate.

Talk:Vegetarianism

2007-03-23T00:03:29Z

BungleJanny:

While I'll agree that being vegetarian is wrong because steak is so right ... how can you possibly say that vegetarians are evil?? I seriously hope this is a joke. [[User:Jrssr5|Jrssr5]] 11:39, 22 March 2007 (EDT)

I vehemently deny that porco-pesco-ovo-lacto-vegetarians do not exist. For I am one such.

List of bodily organs

2007-03-23T00:02:08Z

BungleJanny:

*[[Stomach]]
*[[Liver]]
*[[Kidney]]
*[[Pancreas]]
*[[Gall bladder]]
*[[Lung]]
*[[Brain]]
*[[Oesophagus]]
*[[Intestines]]
*[[Spleen]]
*[[Heart]]
*[[Bladder]]
*[[Skin]]

The [[soul]], the essence of each individiual, is not rightly considered a bodily organ, but rather a spiritual entity, whose relation with the physical body is a matter of some contention.

Talk:List of bodily organs

2007-03-23T00:00:29Z

BungleJanny: New page: Major help required!

Major help required!

List of bodily organs

2007-03-23T00:00:14Z

BungleJanny: New page: *Stomach *Liver *Kidney *Pancreas *Gall bladder *Lung *Brain *Oesophagus *Intestines *Spleen *Heart *Bladder *Skin

*[[Stomach]]
*[[Liver]]
*[[Kidney]]
*[[Pancreas]]
*[[Gall bladder]]
*[[Lung]]
*[[Brain]]
*[[Oesophagus]]
*[[Intestines]]
*[[Spleen]]
*[[Heart]]
*[[Bladder]]
*[[Skin]]

Sandwich

2007-03-22T23:50:21Z

BungleJanny: New page: A means of devouring one's supper or evening repast whilst remaining seated at the gaming table. A sinful endeavour, hardly mitigated by the potential pecuniary inducements.

A means of devouring one's supper or evening repast whilst remaining seated at the gaming table. A sinful endeavour, hardly mitigated by the potential pecuniary inducements.

Vegetarianism

2007-03-22T23:43:10Z

BungleJanny:

'''Vegetarianism''' is a worldview and philosophy based around abstinence from [[meat]] consumption. Somebody who practices vegetarianism is referred to as a ''vegetarian''. Vegetarianism is a common theme among the [[Dharmic]] religions, such as [[Hinduism]], [[Buddhism]], and [[Jainism]]. This stems from the belief that all higher animal life is sacred, one of the core concepts of all of these religions. Many people outside of these religions also choose to be vegetarians because of various other beliefs, such as protesting what they see as harmful practices by the meat production industry.

==Forms of Vegetarianism==
*Vegan - Someone who consumes only a diet based on plants; no animal or animal byproducts such as milk or cheese.
*Lactovegetarian - Someone who eats a plant based diet but also eats animal produced foods such as milk and cheese.
*Ovo-lactovegetarian (or lacto-ovovege-tarian) - Similar to the Lactovegetarian but also consumes eggs.
*Pesco-ovo-lactovegetarian - as above but with the inclusion of fish.
*Porco-pesco-ovo-lactovegetarian - additionally allows the eating of pork.

==Biblical View==
The [[Bible]] specifically takes a position on the eating of [[pork]]:

:''Nevertheless these shall ye not eat of them that chew the cud, or of them that divide the hoof: as the camel, because he cheweth the cud, but divideth not the hoof; he is unclean unto you.''<ref>''Leviticus 11.4'', KJV</ref>

==External Links==
*[http://www.health.gov/dietaryguidelines/dga2005/document/html/appendixC.htm USDA Dietary Guidelines]

Talk:Tea

2007-03-22T23:41:19Z

BungleJanny: New page: I strongly dispute the contention that my definition was conceived of in anything but the utmost veracity.

I strongly dispute the contention that my definition was conceived of in anything but the utmost veracity.

History of rugby

2007-03-22T23:40:00Z

BungleJanny:

Rugby is a ball game played by 13 (Rugby League) or 15 (Rugby Union) players over two halves of 40 minutes.

[[Football]] derives from rugby, which itself evolved out of many ancient and prehistoric ball games.

Tea

2007-03-22T23:36:42Z

BungleJanny: New page: Tea is a mild narcotic sacred to the English.

Tea is a mild narcotic sacred to the English.

Wine

2007-03-22T23:29:34Z

BungleJanny: A few leading countries added

Wine is an alcoholic beverage made by fermenting grapes. The grapes are trampled by barefooted vineyeard workers to produce a pulp, which is fermented with tannins and sulphides to produce a rich, fruity drink. [[Water]] can be turned into wine only through a [[Miracle]], such as the one Jesus performed. Wine is served in Churches as a representation or transubstantiation of The Body of Christ during the Holy Communion.

Wine is produced throughou the civilized world. Leading wine-producing countries include [[France]], [[Italy]], [[Germany]], [[Spain]], [[Hungary]], [[Ireland]], [[Australia]], [[Brazil]], [[Russia]], [[Portugal]], [[Chile]], [[Argentina]], [[Bulgaria]], [[Romania]], [[New Zealand]], and [[The Holy See]]. Many of the best-known vineyards are in France, such as Chateau Moulin Rothschild, Chateau d'Amuse, Chateau d'Agneau de Christo, Chateau de Hennessy, Chateau de les Fruits de Mer, and many more. Most winemaking is centred in the Bordeaux region of North Eastern France.

Mouse

2007-03-22T23:23:49Z

BungleJanny: New page: Mice are a species of rodent. They eat cheese and are often captured to serve as pets.

Mice are a species of [[rodent]]. They eat cheese and are often captured to serve as pets.

Cat

2007-03-22T23:22:36Z

BungleJanny:

'''Cats''' are members of the genus Felidae. Smaller members have at times been dometicated or even worshiped as gods. They have fur and are known to eat mice and other small animals.

Talk:Shovel

2007-03-22T23:11:11Z

BungleJanny: New page: Is it not better to distinguish between shovel and spade?

Is it not better to distinguish between shovel and spade?

Trowel

2007-03-22T23:09:34Z

BungleJanny: New page: A '''trowel''' is a small tool ussed for digging holes.

A '''trowel''' is a small tool ussed for digging holes.

Spade

2007-03-22T23:08:26Z

BungleJanny: New page: A '''spade''' is a tool used for diggin holes.

A '''spade''' is a tool used for diggin holes.

Shovel

2007-03-22T23:07:44Z

BungleJanny:

A '''shovel''' is a tool used for moving earth, sand and other granulates.

Queen Elizabeth II

2007-03-22T21:38:28Z

BungleJanny: More on childhood.

[[Image:Elizabeth-II.jpg|right]]
Elizabeth II (Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor, born 21 April 1926) is the current [[Queen of the United Kingdom]] (1952-), Canada, Australia, New Zealand and other countries and [[Head of the Commonwealth of Nations]]. She succeeded her father, [[George VI]].
==Early life==
She was the first child of King George VI. Homeschooled at Sandringham and Buckingham Palace during the 1930s, where her tutors included Lord Such and Viscount Biscuit, she was active in the Women's Auxilliary Allotment Fertilization Regiment (WAAFR) during [[World War II]], and received commendations for her sprouts and parsnips.
==Marriage and Birth of Firstborn ==
She married [[Prince Philip Mountenbatten]] of [[Greece]] and gave birth to her first child Prince Charles in 1948. Her other children are Prince Andrew, Princess Anne (The Princess Royal) and Prince Edward.
==Death of Father==
[[World War II]] caused a great strain on her father who died at [[Sandringham]] on February 6, 1952.
==Coronation==
After the mourning period concluded, she was crowned Queen of the [[United Kingdom]] of Great Britain and [[Northern Ireland]] and Canada, Australia, New Zealand and her other realms and territories at [[Westminster Abbey]] by the [[Archbishop of Canterbury]], in a coronation ceremony dating back at least 1000 years.

==Method of Ruling==
Since ascending the throne Her Majesty has taken her role as head of the Church of England and Queen seriously. Although she doesn't hold day to day political power, she maintains a continuous check on the power of her elected officials and still maintains most of her powers ''in reserve''.

Conservapedia:Is the theory of macroevolution true

2007-03-21T20:35:25Z

BungleJanny: New page: In the words of Pontius Pilate, "What is truth?"

In the words of Pontius Pilate, "What is truth?"

Conservapedia:Should Religion Play a Large Role in Modern Societies

2007-03-21T16:49:41Z

BungleJanny:

===No===

I reckon not. Religion is an outdated belief system that serves no purpose that cannot better be served by other means.[[User:BungleJanny|BungleJanny]] 12:49, 21 March 2007 (EDT)

Conservapedia:Should Religion Play a Large Role in Modern Societies

2007-03-21T16:49:06Z

BungleJanny:

===No===

I reckon not. Religion is an outdated belief system that serves no purpose that cannot better be served by other means.

Conservapedia:Should Religion Play a Large Role in Modern Societies

2007-03-21T16:48:32Z

BungleJanny: New page: ---No--- I reckon not. Religion is an outdated belief system that serves no purpose that cannot better be served by other means.

---No---

I reckon not. Religion is an outdated belief system that serves no purpose that cannot better be served by other means.

Scotland

2007-03-21T16:07:47Z

BungleJanny:

Scotland is the second largest country of the [[United Kingdom]]; about nine-thirty-seconds the size of its larger neighbour England.

==Merger with England==
After the death of Queen [[Elizabeth I]] of England, James VI of Scotland ascended to the Throne of England, becoming [[James I]] of Great Britain. This is referred to as the Union of the Crowns.
==Fame==
Scotland is famous for its disproportionate amount of inventions and discoveries (as immortalised in [[Wha's Like Us]]), its world class universities, the Scottish Enlightenment, being the first country to adopt English as its official language decades before England, being the first industrial nation while still preserving some of the last great wildernesses of Europe, and being the home of golf.

The symbols of Scotland include the thistle, a visibly engorged lion rampant, and the white cross or "Holyrood". The first King of Scotland was Kenneth McAlpine, who founded a dynasty known as "McAlpine and Sons, family builders". Other heroes in Scottish history include Rob Roy, Bruce (originally Australian), and Melvin Son of Gib.

Scotland was Christianized in the 4th century A.D. by the disgraced prince and Christian monk Saint Columbo, who, like the Scots, was from Ireland. Scottish and Irish christianity, togeher referred to as the Celtic Church, was based at Islay, the home of the Uisga Beatha or water of life. The patron saint of Scotland is Father Dougal. The national anthem is Fit Like, Ma Bonny Quine?

Scotland

2007-03-21T16:00:41Z

BungleJanny: