No.

[Defendant]

No.

[Diogenes The Cynic]

Why not?

[freeAgent]

Maybe?

[Dalebert]

I heard that means "yes".

[Defendant]

I just liked the simple finality of the word.  It made me laugh.

The shape of the word, with punctuation, is also diminishing, from left to right. 

Also, when placed into the subject, title, and text body, it made a shape like this    ">" , which I liked.

Finally, in elsewhere, I used it to end a conversation I was not included in.  (It still stands as the final word, out there in cyberspace).

"No." evokes a paternalistic and dominant theme, like a grunt of a silverback. 

"No" is not my true nature on most things.  I'm more of a "Yes" person, like that Jim Carrey movie.  So, for me, "No" is a very meaningful, blunt statement. 

"No." is the verbal equivalent of stabbing a Bowie knife into a wooden table.

[Turd Ferguson]

Beats the hell out of Yoko Ono writing "Yes" on a ceiling.

[Defendant]

Beats the hell out of Yoko Ono writing "Yes" on a ceiling.

Thats the difference between me and John.

John would have told her, emphatically, Yes!

I would've tied her to a chair, on tip-toes, with a noose around her neck.  The end of "Yes" would've been just out of reach.

If she died for her art, that would've been her suicide note.

And, that's fuckin' art, cocksuckas!