September 28, 2004
I met God yesterday
It was down at the Atlanta Bread Company. I had stopped in for a loaf of soup and some coffee and I ran into him at the coffee bar. We really hit it off. He's quite a talker. A bit of a "let's talk about me" attitude but I guess that's what happens when you're God.
Anyway, we had a pleasant brunch and he even gave me his autograph. It was all swirly and illegible, just like a doctor's signature. I figured 'what the hell' and stopped off at my pharmacist on the way home. They filled a prescription ($10 copay, of course) for it! I took two before bed, just like the bottle said. It turns out that they were laxatives. Powerful laxatives.
The Lord works in mysterious ways.
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1
I can't be the first person to think it, but I might be the first person to say it here today: holy shit.
Posted by: RP at September 28, 2004 07:43 AM (LlPKh)
2
Ahh, well, this too shall pass, and pass quickly.
Posted by: tommy at September 28, 2004 10:26 AM (7iw+1)
3
It's a sad, sad day Jim when even God thinks you're full of shit.
Posted by: Clancy at September 28, 2004 11:12 AM (EGVPL)
4
I don't want to ask but I am hoping that this has absolutely nothing to do with my dinner.
Posted by: Trey Givens at September 28, 2004 10:06 PM (7cuZm)
5
The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. You must be REALLY blessed.
Posted by: Margi at September 29, 2004 03:05 AM (MAdsZ)
6
Only you could get away with mentioning God and defecation in the same post without a lynch mob on the door step.
Posted by: Simon at September 29, 2004 10:42 PM (GWTmv)
7
Well, I thought of it all on my own - even if RP did think of it first.
Holy. Shit.
Hope you're feeling better
Posted by: Elizabeth at September 29, 2004 11:45 PM (sCupo)
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September 27, 2004
A little pussy for your entertainment
The picture is in the extended entry, to spare the innocence of
Harvey my tender readers.
more...
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Ah, she' s so cute. I'd go with the little kids pick. Lois seems to suit her fine.
Posted by: Rachel Ann at September 28, 2004 01:33 AM (cOAtt)
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CATBLOGGING!
*smacks sense into you*
Posted by: Tiffany at September 28, 2004 07:53 AM (JjeLf)
3
Be sure to enter this one in the Carnival of the Cats.
And I think Lois is good.
Tater-tot is out, unless you have reason to believe the cat is Irish :-)
Posted by: Harvey at September 28, 2004 02:24 PM (tJfh1)
4
KITTY!
And catblogging is bad because. . . ?
I mean, come on. Look at that face.
Posted by: Margi at September 29, 2004 03:07 AM (MAdsZ)
5
Um. Do you see the kitty? It's passed out. Clearly it's Irish.
Other suggestions include:
- Booger
- Chi-chi
- Truck
Posted by: Trey Givens at September 29, 2004 11:10 AM (yaMs/)
6
"Truck" won't work. Bacon's letter switch is to substitute "T" for "V". Burger is doing "F" for "P" though, so "Puck" would be interesting.
Posted by: Jim at September 29, 2004 11:41 AM (GCA5m)
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We were served
We had
dinner at Trey's place last night. All of us. That is, Lovely Wife and I plus three (count them:
1 - 2 - 3) children ages five and under.
Trey has a very nice house. It's new. He is a very, very brave man.
Dinner was fantastic. Sangria and veggie dip started us out. Ever have sangria? I was a sangria virgin and I quite enjoyed it. Lemon juice, sugar and red wine (in the correct proportions) make a light and refreshing drink. This one might become part of our regular repertoire.
The meal was centered around chicken Creole and it was to die for. I had chicken Creole dreams last night. No joke. Damn, that was good.
more...
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1
Have you met the piano chick?
Posted by: pylorns at September 28, 2004 09:29 AM (FTYER)
2
Nope, we haven't met the Piano Pedagogue yet. Why? Do you want me to slip her your phone number? ;-)
Posted by: Jim at September 28, 2004 09:52 AM (GCA5m)
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I just saw the picture.. What Trey doesn't know is my love for Asian Women. Mwa ha ha ha ha.
Posted by: pylorns at September 28, 2004 02:43 PM (FTYER)
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I will let her know.
Do you heart KY? Because she has a shirt that says she does.
Posted by: Trey Givens at September 28, 2004 10:13 PM (7cuZm)
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KY or KY ? hhehehe
ok trey, just for you. Here is my love of asians:
http://www.wetwired.org/img/james_christine_olivegarden.jpg
Posted by: pylorns at September 29, 2004 08:18 PM (LROqh)
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I feel like I'm swimming in syrup
So what's the problem then? After all it has recently been shown that
swimming through syrup is just as easy as swimming through water.
Cussler and Gettelfinger took more than 300 kilograms of guar gum, an edible thickening agent found in salad dressings, ice cream and shampoo, and dumped it into a 25-metre swimming pool, creating a gloopy liquid twice as thick as water. "It looked like snot," says Cussler.
How's that for a pick-up line? "Hey Baby, want to swim through my pool of snot?"
The pair then asked 16 volunteers, a mix of both competitive and recreational swimmers, to swim in a regular pool and in the guar syrup. Whatever strokes they used, the swimmers' times differed by no more than 4%, with neither water nor syrup producing consistently faster times, the researchers report in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Journal.
I seems that although there is more drag on the body as it passes through a thicker liquid there is also more thrust from pushing against the liquid and the two cancel out for a human sized object.
Now we know. Isn't science grand?
(Hat tip to Dopple-G)
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That sounds almost improbable. More drag, more thrust, but considerably more effort too!? Like changing gears on your bike...
Then again, their "syrup" was only twice as thick as water. I wonder what would have happened at 6 or 10 times as think...
Posted by: Clancy at September 27, 2004 11:56 AM (EGVPL)
2
This should come in handy during my next comment party
"Come on in, girls, it's just like swimming in water!"
:-)
Posted by: Harvey at September 27, 2004 01:43 PM (tJfh1)
3
Is it weird that your second to the last paragraph, the one starting with "It seems that although..." (I'm sure you meant It, not I) turned me on?
Is that weird?
Yeah. I guess it is.
Posted by: Helen at September 27, 2004 01:59 PM (k78uM)
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I was wondering when the comments would turn dirty on this one. i knew it would come...er i mean i knew it would happen.
Posted by: tommy at September 27, 2004 06:04 PM (7iw+1)
5
Great. Thanks to Harvey now I'm wondering if we can do an experiment with whipped cream.
I mean, it's "fundamental," right?
Posted by: Trey Givens at September 27, 2004 10:28 PM (SyUX/)
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September 24, 2004
How many times have you wanted to do this?
Dad Says School Duct-Taped Son's Pants
The dress code says no pants hanging off of your ass. Assistant Principal Patricia Walters takes that shit seriously. When Spencer Allison wore his baggies down low his teacher sent him to see her and she corrected the problem in impeccable fashion.
"She then proceeded to duct tape his waist, three times around the waist," said [the boy's father Scott] Allison. "Then she sent him back to class, in front of his peers."
He said he worried his son would be mocked by his classmates at the school in the town about 20 miles east of South Bend.
"This outrages me and shocks me," Allison said.
Of course he's going to be mocked. The Assistant Principal taped his pants! That's beautiful! Talk about fodder for mocking. And what are the chances that lil Spence violates that particular section of the dress code again?
Actually, Spencer is pretty lucky. Whenever I see an example of this particular fashion statement I always think of a staple gun, not duct tape.
(Hat tips to Jason Trommetter and Jack Mitcham.)
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Posted by: pylorns at September 24, 2004 03:03 PM (FTYER)
2
I say Kudos to the principle....
Posted by: Rachel Ann at September 25, 2004 03:59 PM (/gLIx)
3
CD called me over after dinner. I was doing my usual sandblast-the-kitchen-clean-because-it's-Sunday thing and he was doing his usual check-my-fantasy-football thing and Bear was playing Pajama Sam and pretending there wasn't a bath with his name on it running in the bathroom.
CD points to your website.
He says, 'Have you seen this?!? This is great! Staple gun!'
I said, 'You know, that's the guy who wished you Happy Birthday.
CD looks up, bemused, 'He did? Cool. See, I knew this one was cool.'
'Of course he is. How did you find him?'
'From your site.'
I look at him, quizzing. 'You read my site? Even when I don't tell you I've posted?'
CD grins - 'You've got some good links,' he teases me. 'Like this clock guy. Jim.'
Well. There you have it. You applauded power tools and teenager smackdowns. You rock. Obviously.
As if I didn't already know...
Posted by: Elizabeth at September 27, 2004 01:29 AM (Sqjve)
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September 23, 2004
It's been a while
I haven't gone the way of the dodo, just very time challenged at the moment.
I've put up a new post at Protomonkey. Enjoy!
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dont you not have a job right now?
Posted by: pylorns at September 24, 2004 08:53 AM (FTYER)
2
Yup, and it's more time consuming than ever a job was.
Posted by: Jim at September 24, 2004 09:09 AM (GCA5m)
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I changed my mind
I don't want to be cremated after all. That was my original plan, you see. No muss or fuss, the family gets a nice ceremony, say goodbye with the ol' ash sprinkle picnic, everybody goes home happy. Side benefits include not becoming worm food or the victim in some Frankestinian madman's experiments. You know me - I'd end up as "Abby Normal" for sure. And if you think of it cremation is really the only sure way to limit the necrophiliacs to a few choice days of abuse.
Unfortunately I've uncovered a flaw in my plan. You can duplicate the error very easily. Take the bag out of your vacuum cleaner. Cut off one end. Empty it. Look inside. What do you see?
Dust! There's still dust in there! Dust is fine stuff. It sticks to things. When they dump your ashes there's going to be some of you left inside that urn or Ziploc baggie (the container depends of course on whether your relatives spent actual money on your Shake-N-Bake moment or if they sent you out on the cheap).
And what happens to the leftovers? If you were urn bound you get washed away down the sink and into the sewer system. Oh, yay. Either a one way trip to the sewage reclamation processing plant or you end up in the East River. Depending on where you live.
God forbid your family lives in the boonies. Eternity in the septic tank - how does that grab you?
It's even worse if you were slag in a bag. You're trashcan bound at that point. Oh, you don't think so? Just exactly what do you expect the grieving kin to do with a used plastic baggie with a thin layer of you-dust in it? You're going into the can and from there to the dumpster and then to the land fill. Or the East River.
So dumping the dust proves problematic. The alternative is being cosseted on the mantelpiece of one of your whacked-out aunts or being stuffed in the back of your widow's (or widower's, as appropriate) closet. Oh, come on - do you really think they're going to get laid with a bottle full of your ashes around? Back of the closet (with last year's shoes) is about the best you can realistically hope for.
If they do keep you on display it's just a matter of time before somebody accidentally knocks you down and spreads you all over the floor and cleans you up with the Dustbuster, thereby fulfilling the awful prophesy of doom that says you are going to end up in a landfill. Or the East River.
Nope, none of that for me, thank you very much. I'll go traditional and let my rotting corpse take up some pristine park land for a few decades until they pave me over for the next strip mall. But I'm leaving specific orders for the coroner to implant a razor in my asshole. That'll show the necrophiliacs who's boss.
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September 20, 2004
Happy celebration of the anniversary of birth!
Pixy Misa, beloved founder of
Munuviana, has grown a year older today. Okay, so technically he just grew a day older today, he grew a year older over the course of the past year. And if you think about it, so did all of the rest of us. It's just that Pixy has completed the task on the calendar anniversary of his birth so that makes it a special day for him and for all of the rest of us who have done the exact same thing but not on the calendar anniversary of our births - tough beans for us.
Happy Birthday, Pixy!
(In addition to it being his birthday it's also a big day in his computer life as he's about to break the world's record for most Windows re-installs in a single week.)
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September 19, 2004
The sound and the fury
The storm was pretty impressive and the aftermath was unexpected. In our neighborhood alone there are eight or so trees down. That's in a neighborhood of around 30 houses. On our side of the street there is a string of houses that lost trees in a domino effect, one tree falling and hitting another and then again and again.
Two houses to the right had their house hit by a tree, damaging the roof. Fortunately it was a branch hit and not a trunk hit so the damage isn't too severe and nobody got hurt.
Three houses down the other way they were saved from a direct hit by the slightest of margins. A very large oak fell into a pine and the pine held it. It's bent over at a fifteen degree angle holding the oak up. When it lets loose, both will be hitting their house. They are looking into options now.
We got through with no house damage. There are lots of branches down all over the lawn but all of our trees held up this time.
We did lose a freezer full of food though and that bites. We even went out and bought more coolers so we would be able to put all of our chilled goods on ice. Unfortunately it just took too long for Georgia Power to get us back online and it had all defrosted.
Being without power was frustrating but also enjoyable. Flashlights doubled as strobe lights for an impromptu kids' dance party, neighbors congregated and shared storm stories, there was far more consumption of alcohol than normal and we all figured out how to wipe our asses by candlelight.
Good times.
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Glad to hear y'all are ok!
Posted by: Claire at September 19, 2004 01:41 PM (l1oyw)
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It doesn't sound all that bad ... but then it's like my Nana always said, "there's nothing like a disaster in the neighbourhood to bring people together!"
Joviality aside, I'm glad you and yours are ok. Having to eat a whole months worth of ice-cream sucks though ;-)
Posted by: Rob at September 19, 2004 07:46 PM (WJnNT)
3
Just checking you said you wiped your asses by candlelight, not with candlelight?
Good to hear all are OK.
Posted by: Simon at September 20, 2004 09:45 AM (rLUlE)
4
That last sentence was too funny and TOO visual to pass up commenting.
Sorry about the freezer goods. That bites. But glad everyone made it through the storm.
Posted by: michele at September 21, 2004 12:45 AM (2c9qq)
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Rob - It was actually the month's worth of rum that proved problematic. What? Rum doesn't go bad? Don't tell Lovely Wife!
Simon - Yup, just candelight. And a spotter.
Posted by: Jim at September 22, 2004 10:19 PM (GCA5m)
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September 17, 2004
Down but not out
We got pounded pretty well by Ivan's bastard offspring. Trees are down all over the neighborhood. We lost some sizeable branches but all of ours stayed up. Yay!
We have no power until tomorrow at the earliest. UPS power is failing and I need to save some for Lovely Wife so I'm outtie. Talk to y'all tomorrow.
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Jim ~ I was thinking about you. Wondered if you were ok. Glad to hear you are.
Posted by: Tiffani at September 17, 2004 04:04 PM (xpNFK)
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I'm glad you're all OK.
Posted by: michele at September 17, 2004 09:00 PM (beN4P)
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Glad you weathered the storm...
Posted by: Rachel Ann at September 19, 2004 10:15 AM (FA7xX)
4
yeah i figured as such.
Posted by: pylorns at September 19, 2004 11:39 AM (0XkVH)
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September 15, 2004
Just when you thought it was safe to watch Flash movies
Jaws in 30 seconds, re-enacted by bunnies.
(Hat tip to Dopple-G)
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Coolness!!
Would've liked it better if they did the scene with Ben Gardner's head... I was 7 when I first saw the movie and that scene STILL freaks me out, even after hundreds of viewings.
Posted by: diamond dave at September 15, 2004 06:03 PM (yQsq1)
2
I laughed so hard I'm going to replay that bastard at maximum volume again and again and again!
Posted by: Helen at September 17, 2004 03:15 AM (/uGVk)
3
You're a sick man, Jim.
That's why I love ya. Aheh.
Posted by: Margi at September 17, 2004 11:06 AM (MAdsZ)
4
That is frickin' hysterical!
Posted by: Boudicca at September 19, 2004 03:12 PM (y48tn)
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Hey Baby, wake up from your asleep!
Zlad is why VH-1 is wrong about the 80's.
(Hat tip to Dopple-G)
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As bad as it was. . .
Yeah. I was pretty bad, huh? I don't know, really. The 80's were all just a big BLUR to me.
Posted by: Margi at September 17, 2004 11:00 AM (MAdsZ)
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September 14, 2004
The fat cat sat on a flat rat.
We started teaching Bear to read last Monday. Today he read the sentence above.
He should be blogging by next Wednesday.
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And then you retire, right?
Congrats on the swift progress. Remind me, how old is he?
Posted by: RP at September 15, 2004 07:50 AM (LlPKh)
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With the amount of stuff I'm writing lately I might already be retired!
He's five, birthday in July.
Posted by: Jim at September 15, 2004 08:12 AM (GCA5m)
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He already sounds more advanced in his use of flowery language than many bloggers out there...
Posted by: Helen at September 15, 2004 08:45 AM (dKPoa)
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Sha?
Are you totally serious?
Big whoop-there-he-is!! for your bear!!
Posted by: Elizabeth at September 15, 2004 12:47 PM (reWVd)
5
I only offer to baby-sit the smartest of children, darling.
::: Message to Bear :::
YAY, YOU!!
Love,
Auntie M.
Posted by: Margi at September 17, 2004 02:02 PM (MAdsZ)
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Birthday wishes
They're everywhere! Jen
turned 30, Elizabeth's CD got
a year older, Harvey
is 38. Where will it end? Hopefully nowhere and not for a long time. Happy Birthday, y'all.
Harvey is the only one who asked for presents so here goes. Harvey, you are invited to take The Silicon Challenge. I only got 16 out of 20. I would have done better but I kept getting distracted by something in my eye.
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Bless you, Jim, bless you :-)
Posted by: Harvey at September 14, 2004 02:07 PM (tJfh1)
Posted by: Jennifer at September 14, 2004 03:12 PM (RLlwJ)
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16 out of 20. It should have been 17 (I knew better). I wonder how many times I've been duped in the real world...
Posted by: Clancy at September 14, 2004 06:29 PM (lJX9L)
Posted by: Pixy Misa at September 15, 2004 07:09 AM (+S1Ft)
5
I got 18. (I'm over from Harvey's.) I should have gotten all 20. I think I did so well since I own a real pair. Women have an advantage. *grin*
Posted by: Boudicca at September 16, 2004 09:16 AM (7M9yY)
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I got 15 and I don't even care about those.
Posted by: Trey Givens at September 17, 2004 10:06 AM (SyUX/)
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I wonder how Harv feels about older women with no silicone.
Posted by: Margi at September 17, 2004 11:02 AM (MAdsZ)
8
BTW, I got a 17 and I think the same way Trey does. ;o)
Posted by: Margi at September 17, 2004 11:05 AM (MAdsZ)
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September 13, 2004
Almost Famous
Kelley of Suburban Blight was in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, along with a bunch of other bloggers who are less important simply because I don't know them. The article is
here and you can avoid the annoying registration
here.
Congrats Kelley!
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How come they left you out? The fools!
Posted by: RP at September 14, 2004 04:30 PM (LlPKh)
2
Supposedly they checked with multiple experts and determined that it was correct to exclude me. Even after their error was pointed out the article's author is still sticking by the paper's original assertion that not including me was correct.
I'm flabbergasted.
Posted by: Jim at September 14, 2004 07:49 PM (GCA5m)
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September 12, 2004
Susie's a sicko
She's wondering
if she's sick enough. My Papa used to say "If you're sick enough to notice, you're sick enough to stay home". Or was it "If you're sick enough to notice, you're sick enough to drink a half gallon of my home-pressed vegetable juice cocktail".
I have a disturbing feeling it was that second one.
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The only rule we ever had regardin' such was that if you were able to drive to work, do so, and if the boss sends ya back home, he or she knew why you did not work that day and did not have the suppressed subconscious opinion that you jes' took the day off to go fishin' or somethin'.
We also got a rule that says jes' 'cause you are too sick to work don't necessarily mean you are too sick to go fishin'.
Posted by: Tiger at September 12, 2004 01:51 PM (G5PGV)
2
Heh. I worked we a LOT of people who believed they should share their germs with the less fortunate.
I lived with two short-people who felt the same way.
Posted by: Margi at September 12, 2004 05:24 PM (MAdsZ)
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September 11, 2004
Damn, I love this woman
She speaks from
the heart.
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That's funny; most people I know speak from their vocal cords . . . .
[ducking verrrrry low]
KIDDING!
She is right about the flags becoming fewer after the first year. And she is right that we should never forget.
And you are right: very heartfelt.
Posted by: ilyka at September 11, 2004 02:19 PM (lxoFm)
2
Today nobody in my family left the house without a flag shirt. I make sure my kids never forget.
Just like my grandparents never forgot Pearl Harbor, my parents never forgot the JFK assassination, and I never forgot the Challenger explosion.
And we all should never forget that freedom isn't free.
Posted by: diamond dave at September 11, 2004 10:12 PM (PiSht)
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September 10, 2004
Did you miss me?
Then you're probably either leading too much or you are jerking the trigger. Squeeze it slowly.
Yes, I do realize just how naughty "jerking the trigger" and "squeeze it slowly" sound. I'm like that.
Anyway, we went to the Yellow Daisy Festival at Stone Mountain yesterday. Biggest arts & crafts show in Georgia. 450+ vendors, yadda, yadda, yadda. Me and 5 cops may have been the only males there out of the 10,000 people in attendance. I swear it was worse than a Sarah McLachlan concert. I was on my best behavior but occasionally I would tremble and collapse into a fetal position, just to be on the safe side.
Good times. Good times.
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Every time I read this, I think one thing:
"Dude NEEDS a job."
Because until you get another one, such outings will figure regularly on your calendar.
Hee hee!
Posted by: ilyka at September 10, 2004 11:44 PM (DtIog)
2
Yeah, I went to Lilith Fair some years back.
It was all women.
Oh, and a handful of gay men.
I saw a straight guy at one point, and I started to point him out.
"Look, there's a straight guy! He...oh no, wait. Um...nope, they got him."
He never stood a chance.
Posted by: Helen at September 11, 2004 05:21 AM (/uGVk)
3
Good times, huh?
Ain't we lucky we got 'em...
Okay, feel free to deduct points if that one was too lame.
Posted by: diamond dave at September 11, 2004 07:08 PM (7Vwh0)
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September 09, 2004
Carrying the analogy one step further...
Nicky is very inexperienced and somewhat at a loss about how to go about things, especially without the generally required equipment. He ends up 'mounting' whatever end of Kota that he happens to be located nearest.
It gives new meaning to the term "Fucked in the head".
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OK, so where are all the books for dogs on how to do it right? Can you get him to a doggie -sex therapist?
LOL...
poor boy!
Posted by: Rachel Ann at September 10, 2004 02:22 AM (S0cFr)
2
"One track mind" is another. Just point out to LW next time she complains you're always pestering her for the good stuff...
Jim: "Well at least I'm not humping you every 5 minutes....unless you want me to? Honey? Where are you taking the kids? Not now Nicky!"
Posted by: Simon at September 10, 2004 11:55 AM (fO5UZ)
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September 08, 2004
Chesticles
Those are the little bumps on the otherwise glass-smooth upper torsos of certain overexercised Olympic athletes.
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