Is the pen mightier then the sword?

[madhogg]

But i tought actions speak louder then words...LoL

[Jayhawk]

But i tought actions speak louder then words...LoL

"I'M GOING TO WRITE!"

[BaDkaRmA158Th]

Anyone who doesn't think the pen is mightier then the sword has never been stabbed in the neck with a pen!! 


Besides, try using a blood soaked sword to wright with, messy.

[vorticon]

use poison and its a lot harder to figure out who to put in jail.

[AKKuya]

Show me a pen that can stand up to a sword in an even fight.  The sword always wins.  Now, if you throw the pen at your adversary and strike him in his eye or throat, then the pen is mightier than the sword.

[ozrocker]

Show me a pen that can stand up to a sword in an even fight.  The sword always wins.  Now, if you throw the pen at your adversary and strike him in his eye or throat, then the pen is mightier than the sword.

Here's only a few that can.

Still wanna bring that sword?

http://www.fightingknives.info/Default.aspx?tabid=844


                                                                                                                                        Oz

[Wayout]

  You use this proverb to say that you can solve problems or achieve your purpose better and more effectively through communication with words than by violence with weapons. Edward George Bulwer Lytton (1803-1873), an English novelist, wrote this for the first time in 1839. He wrote, "Beneath the rule of men entirely great, the pen is mightier than the sword."

[uptown]

Anyone who doesn't think the pen is mightier then the sword has never been stabbed in the neck with a pen!! 


Besides, try using a blood soaked sword to wright with, messy.

[fbEagle]

Smith and wesson self defense pen.

[icepac]

[megadud]

  You use this proverb to say that you can solve problems or achieve your purpose better and more effectively through communication with words than by violence with weapons. Edward George Bulwer Lytton (1803-1873), an English novelist, wrote this for the first time in 1839. He wrote, "Beneath the rule of men entirely great, the pen is mightier than the sword."

Ironically he got stabbed by a sword 3 hours later.

[Tank-Ace]

  You use this proverb to say that you can solve problems or achieve your purpose better and more effectively through communication with words than by violence with weapons. Edward George Bulwer Lytton (1803-1873), an English novelist, wrote this for the first time in 1839. He wrote, "Beneath the rule of men entirely great, the pen is mightier than the sword."

No, I'm fairly certian that WWII contradicts you there. Or at the very least, hitler does.

[USRanger]

You can use a sword to kill a man, or use a pen to sign the orders to kill thousands.