This is Smarty Smartpants wishing all you N+A fans a Merry Christmas!!, even you Gunnar!

This is Smarty Smartpants wishing all you N+A fans a Merry Christmas!!, even you Gunnar!
Smarty, you got the best thread going on N&A.
One day I see you with only 4 piles of poop for a reputation.
However, maybe you should have said "happy holidays" instead of "merry Christmas".
I think there are a lot of Hanukkah, Kwanzaa and Festivus lovers here.
Keep it real, and keep on posting!
Gunnar,
You're a fake wearer sucker whose gold got busted.Cheaper than a hot dog with no mustard.You tried to steal my fresh and you got cold busted.Because your crew's all soft and I'm disgusted.
Where is this Smartay Smartpants?
I think he has some things to say 'n all.
Come back Smartay, come back.
G.
I wonder if Tim from Cincinnati would be a friend of Smartay's?
Look at Smarty Smartpants
Walking down the road.
In his cargo pants.
He carries a heavy load.
He walks for a while
And then strides to his side.
Drops another dingle-berry.
Steps on it and smiles with pride.
Merry Xmas Smarty!
G.
I heard Smarty is getting a retarded cat for Christmas.
Lucky bastard!
G.
no wonder Tim can't get an acting job - he's a fucking nutcase
Where are SmarTay?
I hope you are somewhere keeping it real.
See what I mean? See what I'm talking about? Understand? Huh?
Watch your top-knot.
G.
Tim is a method actor, he is reaserching his roll as a crazy person with autism that terrorizes message boards. oh and #teamgunnar dot com back slash j peg http dot org
Krampus is a beast-like creature from the folklore of Alpine countries thought to punish bad children during the Yule season, in contrast with Saint Nicholas, who rewards nice ones with gifts. Krampus is said to capture particularly naughty children in his sack and carry them away to his lair.
Krampus is represented as a beast-like creature, generally demonic in appearance. The creature has roots in Germanic folklore. Traditionally young men dress up as the Krampus in Austria, southern Bavaria, South Tyrol, Hungary, Slovenia andCroatia during the first week of December, particularly on the evening of 5 December (the eve of Saint Nicholas day on many church calendars), and roam the streets frightening children with rusty chains and bells. Krampus is featured on holiday greeting cards called Krampuskarten. There are many names for Krampus, as well as many regional variations in portrayal and celebration.
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