In looking back at the moment I learned of Kim’s holdings were selling to TLG.
Man, were there questions here in the forum back then!
A fan of Shakespearean expression as a young man, I was. Assigning my final feelings
for the state of BL and it's prospects as an unhampered LEGO resell marketplace,
by using meaning from “The Tempest” somehow does the job for me
In looking back at the moment I learned of Kim’s holdings were selling to TLG.
Man, were there questions here in the forum back then!
A fan of Shakespearean expression as a young man, I was. Assigning my final feelings
for the state of BL and it's prospects as an unhampered LEGO resell marketplace,
by using meaning from “The Tempest” somehow does the job for me
English's not my language, but even if I watch 99% videos in english, I couldn't
get the meaning of your post.
I asked chatGPT:
It sounds like:
The writer was deeply involved in or passionate about the BrickLink community.
They felt uneasy or nostalgic about it being sold to LEGO (TLG).
They believe the sale might impact the "unhampered" (free, independent)
nature of the marketplace.
They’re using a poetic, Shakespearean lens to capture that feeling of loss, transformation,
or change — like a farewell.
OK - this - I can comprehend!
That said, let’s go LEGO
Then I don't comprendo anymore
Or, if I'd ask "whose side are you on" I know the answer: you're
on your own.
In looking back at the moment I learned of Kim’s holdings were selling to TLG.
Man, were there questions here in the forum back then!
A fan of Shakespearean expression as a young man, I was. Assigning my final feelings
for the state of BL and it's prospects as an unhampered LEGO resell marketplace,
by using meaning from “The Tempest” somehow does the job for me
English's not my language, but even if I watch 99% videos in english, I couldn't
get the meaning of your post.
Give it some thought, don't rush it
I asked chatGPT:
If you're doing that, can't help you much
It sounds like:
The writer was deeply involved in or passionate about the BrickLink community.
They felt uneasy or nostalgic about it being sold to LEGO (TLG).
They believe the sale might impact the "unhampered" (free, independent)
nature of the marketplace.
They’re using a poetic, Shakespearean lens to capture that feeling of loss, transformation,
or change — like a farewell.
OK - this - I can comprehend!
That said, let’s go LEGO
Then I don't comprendo anymore
Anymore?
Or, if I'd ask "whose side are you on" I know the answer: you're
on your own.
Very good Though the idea of sides hadn't entered my thinking here. But
okay, let's explore the concept of "sides" It should be fun... What
side do you take if not your own
In other words, don't understand the premise of sides in this context?
But you are fun, my fine Gallic friend, and I'm looking forward to your next
repartee. They're enjoyable
USA, Washington
France, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
