April 22, 2004
Southern Living - Early signs of stereotype adoption
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Redneck

Good ol'Boy

(This post is going to come up in therapy sessions when they are teens.)
Posted by: Jim at
09:22 AM
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1
Those boys are mighty cute, you know. I see heart-breaking in their future. I see many, many tearful young willow-y chicks whining and crying to the therapist, while your boys will shrug on the couch and say: Hey. Being hot is hard work. Sorry about the broken heart, chickie.
Men.
Posted by: Helen at April 22, 2004 10:11 AM (1Hn8U)
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Nah, we're raising them to be gentlemen. They'll say "Sorry about the broken heart, ma'am".
Posted by: Jim at April 22, 2004 11:18 AM (IOwam)
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They haven't adopted the stereotypes quite yet: they haven't learned to put fishing hooks on the brims of their hats.
Posted by: Tiffany at April 22, 2004 12:57 PM (rDyup)
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Give 'em time, Tiffany. We just went fishing for the first time last weekend. It'll come.
Posted by: Jim at April 22, 2004 01:06 PM (IOwam)
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That's right-"ma'am." *Nods her head in support*
Oooh, you ARE raising good boys. Well done.
Posted by: Helen at April 22, 2004 01:33 PM (6nteS)
Posted by: Tiffani at April 22, 2004 01:53 PM (xpNFK)
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April 15, 2004
Counseling
Lovely Wife and I went to relationship counseling once. Our "facilitator" seemed likable enough and our session started out pretty well. At one point she said something along the lines of "It is essential that husbands and wives know the things that are important to each other." She then asked me if I could name Lovely Wife's favorite flower.
I leaned over, feeling very confident, touched Lovely Wife's arm gently and whispered, "Self-Rising, isn't it?"
The rest of the story is not pleasant.
Posted by: Jim at
09:43 AM
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1
ROFL!!! This is why I love men...their thinking processes are so--um, interesting....
Posted by: Susie at April 15, 2004 11:18 AM (sf0L+)
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Self-Rising actually is my favorite. It's one of the secret ingredients in my Deadly Double Chocolate Cookies.
Posted by: Jim at April 15, 2004 11:26 AM (IOwam)
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Bwahahahaha. Thanks, i needed that.
Posted by: tommy at April 15, 2004 11:30 AM (v0EoW)
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Rolling on the floor with Susie.
... uh, laughing, that is...
... not that I'd mind... eh. Skip it. I won't go there.
Posted by: Harvey at April 15, 2004 02:10 PM (tJfh1)
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Deadly?
Double Chocolate??
*this* bears investigation . . .
Posted by: Claire at April 15, 2004 08:22 PM (l1oyw)
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I sense another chocophile's presence. I'll see if I can whip up a batch and post a story/recipe in the near future. Baking's usually reserved for weekends and this weekend I'll be a hundred miles away from my stove but perhaps next weekend will offer the opportunity. Stay tuned!
Posted by: Jim at April 15, 2004 09:07 PM (saeHM)
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Hilarious!! We men just don't understand our women, do we? Reminds me of the time I sold an old text book of my wife's because she didn't really need it - I had another one that covered the same subject and mine was more up-to-date. Nobody needs two books like that, right? Wrong, this one had lots of sentimental value and I lost whatever sentimental value I had in her eyes that day.
Posted by: David Wayne at April 16, 2004 12:57 AM (czWTG)
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Sentimental value in a textbook? Yeah, I would have flunked that one too.
Posted by: Jim at April 16, 2004 05:25 AM (saeHM)
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I'll bet the relationship counsellor had never heard that one before. Plus he/she would be marking you two down in the "long term therapy" column. Actually probably just you. As if any man understands the difference between self-raising and the other kind.
Still, it's funny and good enough to
steal as my own one day remember.
Posted by: Simon at April 16, 2004 06:20 AM (UKqGy)
10
I wonder...where was I?Oh gosh...was that the time I totally blacked out in anger?
:-)
Posted by: LW at April 16, 2004 10:13 AM (saeHM)
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April 08, 2004
Nation shocked at Jimmy Breslin's "Blairing" column.
DATELINE: New York
Jimmy Breslin, longstanding columnist for Newsday, has been accused of creating an interview with the Rev. Louis Sheldon (chairman of the Traditional Values Coalition) out of whole cloth. Pulitzer prize winner Breslin claims that the interview occurred in 1992 but his target is crying foul.
[Reverend Sheldon] said he has "never met Jimmy Breslin, never had the conversation described in his column today and never said those sentences to anyone in my life."
Snooze Button Dreams correspondents, in a daring predawn raid, managed to interview the beleaguered newsie. Without admitting any guilt the SBD operatives correspondents would like it known that it is possible Mr.Breslin was anally accidentally administered a large dose of sodium pentathol.
more...
Posted by: Jim at
10:55 AM
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It's true though. Homosexuals do that all the time.
That's how I got this way, in fact. Stolen right off the doorstep.
I blame my beauty for making me a target of the homosexual agenda.
Posted by: Trey Givens at April 08, 2004 11:14 AM (Fo1B/)
2
Jimmy Breslin is the poster child clarifying that the First Amendment of our Constitution is what allows citizens to demonstrate their stupidity through the things they say or write.
Posted by: Doug Cerny at May 07, 2004 11:36 AM (4fKfr)
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April 06, 2004
Wakey wakey
The puppy has several methods of waking me up in the morning when she's ready to do her business. The first one she used was jumping half up on the bed and raking her claws down my back. That was exceptionally effective at waking me up but it did not put me in the spirits to provide her with the friendly companionship that makes a morning poop so much more enjoyable. In short, she quickly came to learn that this wasn't acceptable.
She then moved to whining (or as my Brit readers would say, "whinging") but found the results to be less than satisfactory. I'm a pretty deep sleeper and little noises like polite whining, televisions and fire alarms don't have a very good chance of waking me up.
Then she discovered the power of the puppy nose. There is no good way to describe the sensation of being brought out of a deep slumber by having a cold wet puppy nose jammed up your ass crack. Suffice it to say that this method had much better success at rousing me (yes I said 'rousing' in conjunction with a dog's nose up my crack. Get your minds out of the gutter. The word you are looking for is "arousing", which I didn't use because I wasn't. Aroused that is. Pervs.) than did mere whining. After a bit of negative reinforcement, the pup learned to aim higher and I thought we had a mutually agreed upon system. Oh how wrong I was.
more...
Posted by: Jim at
02:49 PM
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I keep trying to stop laughing at the imagery behind that but I can't do it...heh heh...puppy fart alarm clock.
You know you could probably patent that...
Posted by: Tiffany at April 06, 2004 02:57 PM (rDyup)
2
But what would I use for a snooze button?
(Is that a smart thing for me to ask? Somehow I'm doubtful. Hehe)
Posted by: Jim at April 06, 2004 03:48 PM (IOwam)
3
Thats about the funniest thing i've read this month. It reminds me of my grandfather. Had a puppy that liked to pee in his slippers, see.
Posted by: tommy at April 06, 2004 04:26 PM (v0EoW)
4
Hmm...snoozebutton...maybe you could rig a rubber cap over the offending spot that can be turned into place for 9 minute increments.
Posted by: Tiffany at April 06, 2004 04:37 PM (rDyup)
5
I
knew it wasn't smart to ask.
Posted by: Jim at April 06, 2004 08:39 PM (saeHM)
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