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Post by Republicas Gloria on Aug 30, 2007 19:42:35 GMT -5
Lol
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Post by Kardas on Aug 31, 2007 5:27:45 GMT -5
There's always Greek Fire
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Post by Archaix on Aug 31, 2007 5:37:05 GMT -5
Nobody knows the correct ingredients, though.
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Post by Republicas Gloria on Aug 31, 2007 14:16:10 GMT -5
Meh I got a better greek fire, oil+a match before throwing in a fire proof vase that cracks easily from impact=fun.
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Post by Archaix on Aug 31, 2007 14:47:38 GMT -5
Isn't that just a Molotov Cocktail?
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Post by Republicas Gloria on Aug 31, 2007 15:18:12 GMT -5
I thought a molotov cocktail was russian so because its russian they add vodka to it, EVERYTHING RUSSIAN MAKE HAVE VODKA IN IT OR COMES WITH IT! THE GREEKS WEREN'T RUSSIANS.
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Post by Kardas on Sept 1, 2007 3:13:35 GMT -5
You know, the first Molotov Cocktails were used by the Finns when the Soviets invaded their country (they named it after the USSR foreign minister Vyacheslav Molotov as they believed the war was because of him)
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Post by Republicas Gloria on Sept 1, 2007 7:39:37 GMT -5
Cool, but it cannot be a motolov cocktail because I didn't put vodka in it!
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Post by Archaix on Sept 1, 2007 7:57:29 GMT -5
I thought it was first invented by the nationalists in the Spanish Civil War?
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Post by Kardas on Sept 1, 2007 8:54:44 GMT -5
It's the Soviet-Finnish war (the Winter War or something) as far as I'm concerned. It happened in the late 1930's. The Soviets had heavily losses there. Only the weight of numbers allowed them to prevail.
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Post by Republicas Gloria on Sept 1, 2007 12:04:43 GMT -5
Lol we've gone from the topic to the Soviet-Finnish War.
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Post by Kardas on Sept 2, 2007 3:38:52 GMT -5
Don't we always twist topics to our own ends?
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Post by Archaix on Sept 2, 2007 4:25:48 GMT -5
Potatoes are cool.
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Post by Republicas Gloria on Sept 2, 2007 9:53:59 GMT -5
amen
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Post by deutschgarten on Sept 3, 2007 11:58:36 GMT -5
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Post by Archaix on Sept 3, 2007 13:12:30 GMT -5
Deutsch gets +1 karma.
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Post by Republicas Gloria on Sept 3, 2007 19:14:06 GMT -5
lol
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Post by Kardas on Sept 4, 2007 7:59:33 GMT -5
Nobody knows the correct ingredients, though. well, I came across a book called Forts and Fortresses in our school library and here's what it said (Note: I acknowledge what Archaix said, it's just a theory): Possible formula: pitch, sulphur tow, frankincense & pineweed sawdust, placed in pots in ballistas, then ignited and hurled towards the target. Can also be wrapped around the heads of fire-arrows. Theory nr. 2: Use a tube for projecting a flame, the principal constituent was naphtha or some other flammable chemical derived from fossil oils that occur naturally in the Mid-East.
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Post by Archaix on Sept 4, 2007 11:40:57 GMT -5
I can just imagine all these military historians setting fire to things to see which one works best.
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Post by Republicas Gloria on Sept 4, 2007 15:42:57 GMT -5
Lol if that happens I want to be one!
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