Funny Msn Convos

[17:07] Kuss Mich Extase: DUDE THATS ****ING LEET
[17:07] funny popsicle: leet wats dat?
[17:07] Kuss Mich Extase: LOL noob
[17:08] funny popsicle: wat?
[17:08] Kuss Mich Extase: LEET IS LEET
[17:08] funny popsicle: .........
[17:08] funny popsicle: does it eman good ro bad
[17:08] Kuss Mich Extase: ITS LEET ITS NOTHING
[17:09] funny popsicle: it suks?
[17:09] Kuss Mich Extase: omg
[17:09] Kuss Mich Extase: ur ph34r
[17:09] funny popsicle: and ure a piece of shit
[17:09] funny popsicle: wat is it
[17:09] funny popsicle: the defeition
[17:09] funny popsicle: dumass
[17:09] Kuss Mich Extase: ok
[17:09] Kuss Mich Extase: Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).
[17:10] funny popsicle: ok
[17:10] funny popsicle: im a hacker
[17:11] funny popsicle: i don no leet
[17:11] funny popsicle: well
[17:11] funny popsicle: is omg leert?
[17:11] funny popsicle: leet*
[17:11] funny popsicle: lol
[17:11] funny popsicle: w/
[17:11] funny popsicle: e
[17:11] funny popsicle: i no **** shit keep out of my face asshole and more
[17:11] funny popsicle: thats better than leet
[17:11] Kuss Mich Extase: LOL
[17:11] funny popsicle: ?
[17:12] Kuss Mich Extase: Popsicle is a trademarked name for a frozen treat on a stick. It was invented in 1905 by 11-year-old Frank Epperson, who had left a fruit-flavored soda outside with a stir stick in it. The drink froze to the stick and tasted good. In 1923, Epperson to apply for a patent for a "frozen ice on a stick" called the Epsicle ice pop, which he re-named the Popsicle, alleged at the instigation of his children.

In 1925, Frank Epperson sold the Popsicle to the Joe Lowe Company of New York. Good Humor now owns the rights.9
[17:12] funny popsicle: ure tellin me saying stfu is better than shut ure ****ing mouth u faggot?
[17:12] funny popsicle: ooo
[17:12] funny popsicle: chivelle
[17:12] Kuss Mich Extase: dude
[17:12] funny popsicle: >
[17:12] funny popsicle: ?/
[17:13] funny popsicle: im watching rock countdown o mtv2
[17:13] funny popsicle: smile.gif
[17:13] funny popsicle: im listenin to the clincher by chivelle
[17:13] funny popsicle: chevelle*
[17:13] funny popsicle: well do u like the cartoon?
[17:13] funny popsicle: or not
[17:13] Kuss Mich Extase: its leet
[17:13] funny popsicle: wow
[17:13] Kuss Mich Extase: nd ph34r
[17:13] funny popsicle: u fukin dick
[17:14] funny popsicle: wat does that mean
[17:14] funny popsicle: jeese
[17:14] funny popsicle: and ure a freagin chode
[17:14] funny popsicle: WAT THE ****AROO DOES IT MEAN
[17:14] funny popsicle: U FUKIN NOOBLET
[17:14] funny popsicle: TELL EM FUKDAMMIT
[17:14] funny popsicle: AAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
[17:14] funny popsicle: IMA KILL SOMEONE
[17:14] Kuss Mich Extase: Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).
[17:14] Kuss Mich Extase: Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).
[17:15] Kuss Mich Extase: Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).
[17:15] *** Error while sending IM: Refused by client
[17:15] Kuss Mich Extase: Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).
[17:15] funny popsicle: ALL OF U FAGS URE ALL GONNA DI
[17:15] Kuss Mich Extase: Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).
[17:15] *** Error while sending IM: Refused by client
[17:15] funny popsicle: AAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHH
[17:15] Kuss Mich Extase: Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).Leet (often also Leetspeak, L33t, 1337, or l337) from the phonetic form of the word "elite", is a cipher, or novel form of English spelling. It is characterized by the use of non-alphabet characters to stand for letters bearing a superficial resemblance, and by a number of spelling changes such as the substitution of "z" for final "s" and "x" for "©ks". Leetspeak is traditionally used on the Internet and other online communities, such as bulletin board systems. Leetspeak is commonly used by hackers, script kiddies, and gamers.

However, leetspeak is not popular amongst all hackers. It is thought that leetspeak has lost some of its eliteness after "everybody" started to use it. It is nonetheless a cultural phenomenon well-known amongst hackers and many other Internet users.

Certain factions maintain that "true" leetspeak is spelled correctly, with the exceptions described above. They do not consider the use of extreme short forms (such as "''b''" for "be", or "''u''" for "you") as leetspeak; instead, they refer to it by such terms as "AOL speak". This is because they associate such habits with users who came to the Internet later, many of whom first used software such as AOL Instant Messenger or MSN Messenger to communicate with each other. Another convention sometimes associated with leetspeak or Internet chatting is capitalizing every other letter (LiKe ThIs), sometimes called ''studlycaps'' or ''stickycaps''. A similar habit involves capitalizing every letter except for vowels (LiKe THiS).**** nts
[17:15] *** Error while sending IM: Refused by client
[17:15] Kuss Mich Extase: THATS WHAT LEET MEANS **** NUT

Melissa Jackson on May 9, 2005 at 6:28 PM -0800 wrote:
Pweez tell me.

Sam Phillips on May 9, 2005 at 6:28 PM -0800 wrote:

lol you dont fall in love

you fall in like