December 23, 2004
Overheard
Ms. Coworker: Don't freak out or anything, but I had a dream about you last night.
Sir Coworker: A dream about me?
Ms. Coworker: Well, you were in it. You, me and Bob. We were in the telecon room talking with Kansas City and I looked over at you and you had this monstrous bugger [that's 'booger' through a hellacious accent] hanging out your nose.
Sir Coworker: Gross.
Ms. Coworker: Yeah. Totally. I tried to let you know without saying anything so KC wouldn't know but you just looked at me like I was a freak.
Sir Coworker: What about Bob?
Ms. Coworker: Um...I don't know. I guess he was just gone then.
Sir Coworker: Freaky.
Ms. Coworker: Yeah. But then I emailed you about the bugger so you would know about it, only I sent it to the group by accident. All the KC people were going on like "Ewwww! Gross! It's huge!" like they could all of a sudden see it or something.
Sir Coworker: Weird.
Ms. Coworker: Yeah. So you picked it and I was like "Gag", you know? But it wasn't really a bugger. It was your brain coming out your nose.
Sir Coworker: That is fucked up.
Ms. Coworker: Yeah! Then it got weird.
Sir Coworker: That wasn't weird enough?
Ms. Coworker: Okay, it got weirder. Suddenly I was you and you were me looking at me picking the brain bugger. It was me all the time only I was confused or something because my brains were coming out of my nose.
Sir Coworker: That is one seriously weird dream.
Ms. Coworker: Yeah! Oh, my microwave is done. See you later.
Sir Coworker: Later!
Me: [suddenly and conclusively no longer hungry]
Posted by: Jim at
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1
I'm confused... was that really a bugger, or a booger? The post makes a lot more sense with the latter.
Posted by: Garret at December 23, 2004 11:34 AM (IOwam)
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Clarification added. The word was 'booger' but the pronunciation was 'bugger'. I always strive to represent authentic flavor.
Posted by: Jim at December 23, 2004 11:41 AM (tyQ8y)
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mmmm... buggers & brains...
I don't understand the last line of this post ;-)
Posted by: Harvey at December 24, 2004 09:51 AM (tJfh1)
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Stuff like this is why I went back to work for pay. You can't make stuff like that up...

Free entertainment...
Posted by: Boudicca at December 24, 2004 09:11 PM (ogaj7)
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December 17, 2004
December 14, 2004
The Evil Ones
I think it might be possible that our children have been replaced with evil clones. Or perhaps the natural evil aura of the kitten has infected them? Maybe alien implants. Whatever the source, we're talking pint sized packs of evil.
Don't believe me? Ask Bear. He's been warning us for the past couple months, saying "My brothers are evil". He also says that about the kitten, lending credence to the evil infection theory.
They talk in tongues too. It started with Burger and a nonsense phrase he was happily babbling to himself while riding his bike. From out of nowhere we heard "dar dar dar dar dar dar". Of course we thought this was hilarious. Our attempts to learn the source of "dar dar dar" have met a blank wall. We chalked it up to being a Burgerism.
Then it started to spread. At any time you might hear any of our kids or the neighbor's kids doing the "dar dar dar dar" chant. Just an innocent Burgerism? I'm beginning to think it's like the "beep" warning you get when your smoke detector battery is running low. Time for the aliens to recharge the brain implants, or something like that.
Not that the evil quotient seems to be reduced by any measure.
At the dinner table the other night Burger was doing the "dar dar" chant when he hit a clear patch of vocabulary with “I’m the fucking baby around here” followed smoothly by another round of “dar dar dar dar dar”. It was so smooth that Lovely Wife and I couldn’t be sure that we had heard what we thought we heard. So we asked him. And he proudly repeated it with an angelic smile upon his face.
I regret to say that discipline was spotty as both of us had gut aches from laughing so hard.
Evil. Cute, but definitely evil.
Posted by: Jim at
12:55 PM
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1
I think we might have to use the ole soap rinse to get those filthy mouthes cleaned out.
If he just wouldn't be so DAMN CUTE!
Posted by: LW at December 14, 2004 02:45 PM (GCA5m)
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Having read your Tactfully Correct post, you're raising some little hell raiser there. What did you expect? King James Version English?
Posted by: Norma at December 14, 2004 03:17 PM (vS+Nv)
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King James had quite the foul mouth, actually. And it's not like we can complain about Burger's diction - the boy's got his gerunds in place, as it were.
Posted by: Jim at December 14, 2004 03:30 PM (tyQ8y)
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My unsolicited observations:
1. Cuteness is a deadly weapon. I mean, DEADLY. Nothing is more debilitating to a parent and their discipline. I personally have been brought to my knees by cuteness.
2. What the hell is a gerund? (I've always considered myself up on my grammar and usage, but never learned what a gerund is).
Posted by: diamond dave at December 14, 2004 04:53 PM (W0Qi5)
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All i know is that there is no reason to ever split an infinitive. And yes, Cuteness is the single most debilitating force that evil has ever mastered.
-t
Posted by: tommy at December 14, 2004 09:00 PM (y0fBO)
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son#3... if he were not so cute, he would not have made it to age 5. Even his teachers tell me so. Scary stuff, that cuteness.
Posted by: Boudicca at December 14, 2004 10:23 PM (XH1zZ)
Posted by: Jim at December 15, 2004 05:14 AM (GCA5m)
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Have you checked the sewers for Evil Clowns? Sounds like Pennywise is behind this....
Posted by: Susie at December 15, 2004 07:26 AM (3nS88)
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A chip off the old block, eh? Excellent. It is a sign that bodes well.
Posted by: RP at December 15, 2004 08:25 AM (LlPKh)
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Um.
Not to worry anyone, but I used to make that sound all the time. And even though I've never heard it, I know exactly how and why they're doing it, too.
It's worse than you think!
That's all the masters are permitting me to say.
Posted by: Trey Givens at December 17, 2004 08:46 PM (MrvLF)
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December 03, 2004
I want theme music
UPDATE: The current Blogosphere Theme Soundtrack is in the extended entry. Add your theme music in the comments and I'll add you to the Soundtrack! This post will be stickified for a bit whilst I collect the songs.
I was thinking about this on the way into work today. I could really use some theme music. You know what I mean, right? The sound sample that plays whenever the hero walks into the scene. Shaft had that bow-chicka-bow-wow thing and James Bond has that snippet that's been around for 40 years and just says "BOND IS HERE". Theme music. That's what I need.
I was thinking a good one for me would be that part of
Won't Get Fooled Again where
Townshend Daltrey cuts loose with that "Yeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!" that so inspired Howard Dean. That would be perfect for me. When you walk into the conference room along with an energetic antiestablishmentarianist "Yeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!" along with that kick ass bass line you get people's attention. But then I got to thinking. Who songs are popping all over products these days and I'd hate to end up with my theme music being associated with a Kia wagon or marshmallows some day.
So I tried to think of music that would never have a chance of ever being adopted as a corporate jingle but the sad fact is that anything decent had a decent chance of being sold to pimp toothpaste eventually. I figured I'd have to take a chance that my theme music would eventually be co-opted else I'd end up with something from the B52s or Oasis and we just can't have that.
After much hemming and hawing, deliberation and debate (hey, if you can't debate with yourself then who can you debate with?) I settled on
this one.
Now I've just got to find a decent boom box.
more...
Posted by: Jim at
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1
Which begs the question: Why is Led Zepplin shilling Cadillac these days? As I write that Should I Stay or Should I Go comes on for Pontiac ... yeesh.
What about Are You Jimmy Ray? Catchy little ditty.
Today's theme song: Dean Martin's Sway
Posted by: Kenny at November 24, 2004 12:32 PM (sVrPB)
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LOL! That cracks me up.
Hmm. I have to think. There must be some theme song for a woman who appears to be an asexual Mom person, ignored by society as such... but inside she is NOT!

Gotta think on this one!
Posted by: Boudicca at November 24, 2004 02:31 PM (XH1zZ)
Posted by: Jim at November 24, 2004 03:10 PM (GCA5m)
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"Voodoo Child". The Stevie Ray Vaughan version.
Live.
(Jimi Hendrix was great, but Stevie enhanced his music beautifully.)
Don't care about the lyrics, just that kick-ass, in-your-face guitar would work nicely for my theme.
Posted by: diamond dave at November 24, 2004 05:35 PM (6cgMF)
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Jim, I do believe you have found me a theme song. Damn if I can't get that song out of my head now. I've been humming it for the last 2 hours.
Posted by: Boudicca at November 24, 2004 09:05 PM (XH1zZ)
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Devil Inside it is then.
Hey, I really nailed that. Hmmm...maybe there's a future here? Professional theme song coordinator? I'll have to check with my Hollywood contacts.
Posted by: Jim at November 24, 2004 11:04 PM (GCA5m)
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Hmm...I don't think there is a song STRANGE enough to be "my" theme song...what does LW think about yours, Jim?
Posted by: Mitzi at November 26, 2004 05:02 PM (xb66l)
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Well, as long as you are helping other people out, what's my theme song? Slightly nutty mom of five who is a bit of a child on the inside, tends to giggle and laugh a lot, but also has an intellectual side?
Posted by: Rachel Ann at November 27, 2004 02:03 PM (HgSi9)
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I'll bypass the obvious (867-5309) and go for wishful thinking: Bon Jovi's "Lay Your Hands on Me". Not, you know, YOUR hands, Jim...just in general. ;-)
Posted by: Jennifer at November 29, 2004 12:12 AM (QMJUc)
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Madfish Willie's Cyber Saloon: God's Own Drunk by Jimmy Buffet [check it out in my radio.blog thingy]
Posted by: Madfish Willie at November 29, 2004 01:45 PM (i3SrF)
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Pylorns - Tears for Fears "Everybody wants to rule the World."
or Beatles "Rocky Racoon"
Posted by: pylorns at November 30, 2004 10:51 AM (FTYER)
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I STILL HAVENÂ’T FOUND WHAT IÂ’M LOOKING FOR - U2.
Posted by: Jeremy C. Wright at November 30, 2004 11:32 AM (Y1ykG)
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Mine is probably "House of Fun" by Madness.
However, if you think of a better one I am totally open to suggestion...
Posted by: LeeAnn at November 30, 2004 06:31 PM (vqSdN)
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I may be asking for trouble here, leading with my chin, etc., but I'd be curious to see your suggestion for my blog theme song.
Posted by: RP at December 01, 2004 12:57 PM (LlPKh)
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Mine is the fourth movement of Dvorak's 9th symphony.
Posted by: Trey Givens at December 01, 2004 01:25 PM (yaMs/)
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I am thinkin' somethin' by Wagner, what is that Valykrie one?
Posted by: Tig at December 01, 2004 06:55 PM (JCxVY)
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Going by your choice of theme song for me, I think you know me better than you should!!!
Posted by: mitzi at December 01, 2004 10:26 PM (QlH5D)
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I think I've got everybody included so far. 18 tracks that make quite an eclectic mix.
So far, so good! :-)
Posted by: Jim at December 02, 2004 08:44 AM (tyQ8y)
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I always thought MF Willies would be "What's the use of gettin' sober (if you're gonna get drunk again)?" by Louis Jordan. Of course, it's very possible that song was before his time...or not.
I think my theme music would be Toccata and Fugue in D Minor (JS Bach)--you know, that classical piece the Mad Scientist is always playing on an organ the size of the Bronx.
Posted by: Victor at December 02, 2004 09:20 AM (etHvD)
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JIM! It's DALTREY who cuts loose with the greatest scream in rock-n-roll history! NOT TOWNSHEND! Sheesh!
BTW, there are some great Bach midi's
here.
Posted by: Victor at December 02, 2004 09:25 AM (etHvD)
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Doh! Manifestly retarded rock gaff has been corrected.
Posted by: Jim at December 02, 2004 09:36 AM (tyQ8y)
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I call "Sweet Jane" by VU. The short version, not the one they went back and added Reed's missing wonky parts too.
But if I hadn't thought of that then I would have to say Trey, you're such a dick for taking that 4th movement. I love that piece.
But I admit it is very Trey. Tres Trey? Okay, I"ll shut up.
Posted by: ilyka at December 02, 2004 01:19 PM (+83+g)
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Mine has got to be Weird Science, or perhaps She Blinded Me with Science.....
Posted by: caltechgirl at December 02, 2004 01:40 PM (ce0nc)
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Hmmm.... it has to be depressing Scottish music

I'd have to got with "The Pearl" by Silly Wizard.
Posted by: Ith at December 02, 2004 03:22 PM (TNR0n)
Posted by: Sharon Ferguson at December 02, 2004 04:49 PM (wUjAA)
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The orgy theme from Conan.
Tig: It's called "Kill The Wabbit", or "Ride of the Valkyries", if you're a phillistine.
Posted by: Dave Munger at December 02, 2004 08:47 PM (zNj7I)
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In keeping with the "no, I've not had a psychotic break" theme, I'll say that I actually have several theme songs including:
Mississippi cover by Sheryl Crow
Stayin' Alive by Wyclef Jean
I Do by Toya
WOO!
Posted by: Flibbertigibbet at December 02, 2004 09:47 PM (yaMs/)
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Hell's Bells, by AC/DC
It's just the Marine thing comin' out in me...
"I'm rollin' thunder, power and rain..."
Posted by: Mike the Marine at December 02, 2004 10:05 PM (PK/tF)
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Russian Easter Overture, (Rimsky Korsakov) is like a spring rain on your brain and we all know that the stuff that piles up in there ought get a regular rinse.
Posted by: rammer at December 02, 2004 11:44 PM (WuTZF)
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No. No Right Said Fred. No No No.
Bad. No.
Theme from Sopranos, if you like a bass line. Imminence Front.
Right now, for me, it would be "Devil and the Deep Blue Sea" by Aerosmith. For obvious reasons.
Usually? Rolling Stones "Waiting on a Friend".
There is too much good and wonderful music in the world for me to actually stick with one song....
But you - YOU? I mean, why don't you just finish the job and pick Gerardo for your "B" side?!?!
aiaiaiaieeeeeeeeeee
:p
Posted by: Elizabeth at December 03, 2004 02:02 AM (onips)
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Make mine "Going Home, the Theme from Local Hero" although Going Home from Alvin Lee aint bad, either.
Posted by: Rob at December 03, 2004 05:44 AM (7Fsrm)
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Wow, great responses! Looks like we'll need a multi-CD set.
Posted by: Jim at December 03, 2004 08:16 AM (tyQ8y)
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Not trying to shamelessly pimp my own song or anything, but I'd be a liar if I didn't use it as my theme song:
Space Needle 2.0 by Raspberry Silk
Posted by: kim at December 03, 2004 11:12 PM (mzT2h)
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Well, my theme music for my life is the Imperial March.
But, for my blog? Hmmm... I'd say Swords Crossed from the Pirates of the Caribbean soundtrack. Or, Reels on Fire by Tempest.
I keep wavering between the two.
Interesting concept!
Posted by: Ninjababe at December 04, 2004 12:39 AM (yNJqR)
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I'm torn between "Green Eyed Lady" (Sugarloaf's LONG version, thankyewverymuch) and The Stones' "Saint of Me."
Decisions, decisions.
HEH.
Posted by: Margi at December 04, 2004 06:00 PM (rKX9f)
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Waitaminit --
"Couldn't Get it Right" by Climax Blues Band
One of my all-time favorites and, really, the story of my life. ;o)
Posted by: Margi at December 04, 2004 06:05 PM (rKX9f)
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Pachelbel's Canon? What does that mean? That I'm sweet but common and a little dull? Well.... not what I would pick for myself but I suppose it's somewhat appropriate.
Posted by: Lynn S at December 05, 2004 05:58 PM (9DqsL)
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I just saw where it says that italics means the suggestions are not confirmed yet. Let me think about it for a day.
Posted by: Lynn S at December 05, 2004 06:02 PM (9DqsL)
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Lynn, that was a suggestion from Harvey. I doubt he was thinking as deep as all that - I think he mentioned something about "big guns".
Posted by: Jim at December 05, 2004 06:07 PM (B/BTa)
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Ah ha! Harvey. I should have known. :-) I might stick with that anyway if I can't decide on anything better. It's not bad.
Posted by: Lynn S at December 06, 2004 08:32 AM (PcZBf)
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I'm inclined to go with 'Heaven On Their Minds' from
Jesus Christ Superstar for meself...
Posted by: LDH at December 06, 2004 04:46 PM (bqPDz)
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I give up. I can't decide on one. I've considered Mozart's String Quartet in D minor; I've considered "Summer" from Vivaldi's 4 Seasons; I've considered "O Fortuna"; I've considered Dvorak's American String Quartet, plus several more. I've even considered that song by Aerosmith that they keep playing on that commercial but I can't make up my mind. Anyway, I get several search engine referrals every day of people searching for Pachelbel's Canon so I guess there's no point in fighting it. :-)
Posted by: Lynn S at December 06, 2004 08:52 PM (B4Dws)
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The Soundtrack is up to date. Wow, look at the participation here. Does this qualify as a meme now? Hmmm...might have to put this on the sidebar...
Posted by: Jim at December 07, 2004 07:04 AM (SBKKb)
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The theme song for UnSpace would be "Save the People" from Godspell.
Posted by: Rob at December 07, 2004 08:24 AM (P6hPK)
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Does anyone know the title of Led Zepplin's Cadillac theme song ?
Posted by: Jim at December 22, 2004 10:47 AM (Usvu0)
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November 17, 2004
See y'all in hell!
'Cause that's where I'm going thanks to our viewing selection on the boob tube last night. It was an HBO documentary on dwarfs. Little people, that is. The vertically challenged. I think it was called "Natural Born Carnies" but I can't be sure.
Damn, there it is again. You saw that? That's at least six years in purgatory for that carnie crack. I was horrific through the entire show. I think I'll get a few pokes with the pointy fork for corrupting Lovely Wife as well. Hmmm...maybe I can earn some time off for good behavior if I apologize.
Okay, let's try that. Let's see if I can remember some of my worst offenses here...
Regarding the dwarf girl who had lengthening surgery I apologize for the "Stretch Armstrong" crack. That was terribly unkind.
Regarding the dwarf pediatric surgeon I fully realize that there is really no great chance of him being mistaken for his own patient and I apologize for making that inference. My observation regarding his height compatibility with his dog was likely over the line as well.
Regarding the little person gal marrying the pixie dude, I'm very sorry that my response to Lovely Wife's observation "I wonder if they'll try to have kids" was "Yeah, they'll have midget dwarfs". I'm equally sorry that my response to her query about their future sex life included a quip along the lines of "Oh yeah, you can do a lot of cool things with a dwarf". I'm especially sorry that I gave Lovely Wife a knowing wink after that one. I also apologize profusely for my quip about the gal not needing any kneepads. Hey, at least I didn't make any "flat head" comments. Do I get any points for that?
In my defense I can only say that I am a materialist and there was just too much material thrown at me to resist. Before anybody casts stones please remember that age old maxim "If making fun of midgets is outlawed, only outlaws will make fun of midgets".
Posted by: Jim at
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Man, I'm sorry I missed that one. Looks like the Clancy household missed out on some quality programming last night.
Seeing as you passed on the flat head comment, did you by chance notice the size of her ears? And did she have false teeth too maybe?
Posted by: Clancy at November 17, 2004 11:28 AM (JxYJc)
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We watched in on video on demand since there wasn't anything decent on the four hundred-odd regular channels. If you've got VOD and HBO you can probably catch it. I really can't remember the title but I think it was a play on a popular movie. Something like "The Shortest Day" or "Me, Myself and the Midget" or something like that.
Posted by: Jim at November 17, 2004 11:46 AM (tyQ8y)
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Actually it was just and plainly called DWARFS.
LOL
Posted by: Lw at November 17, 2004 12:51 PM (GCA5m)
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Just "Dwarves", Babe? Are you sure? 'Cause "The Dwarvy Dozen" is sticking in my mind right now.
Posted by: Jim at November 17, 2004 02:18 PM (tyQ8y)
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When you are bad you are really really bad!
I wonder if in PC hell you get marshmellows to toast?
Posted by: Rachel Ann at November 17, 2004 02:39 PM (CrE2R)
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I think you do get marshmallows but they're the mini ones and you have to toast them on toothpicks.
Posted by: Jim at November 17, 2004 02:43 PM (tyQ8y)
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I just went into the VOD to check it out.It is DWARFS.....not DWARVES!
:-P
Posted by: LW at November 17, 2004 03:34 PM (GCA5m)
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"Dwarfs"? Don't ever let Gary Gygax see you spelling it that way.
Posted by: Jim at November 17, 2004 03:40 PM (tyQ8y)
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I have got to see that documentary!
Posted by: pylorns at November 17, 2004 06:10 PM (jy/AJ)
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I sincerely hope I'm not the only one who "got" that Gary Gygax reference. *loading shotgun*
Posted by: Ryan at November 17, 2004 08:11 PM (ynfU3)
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Whoo hooo!!! I guess I know what I'm watching tonight!!
Posted by: Clancy at November 18, 2004 12:47 PM (JxYJc)
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November 11, 2004
I would have joined the Army but my ASVAB score was too high
Wishes of a happy Veterans Day to all of the men and women who have protected this great country in past and present. (Lovely wife
says thanks too.)
I served in the Navy myself. Eight years as a Hospital Corpsman in the Reserves. A bit over two years of that was spent on active duty.
In the beginning I didn't have a specialty so was basically just a nurse's aide with EMT training. My unit became the foundation for a Mobile Fleet Hospital unit (like M*A*S*H except we didn't have dirt floors) so I was then trained as a Marine. Military logic, don't ask for an explanation please. During Desert Storm I was activated and sent to Oakland (motto: The New Jersey of the west coast) to become an Operating Room Technician. That's the guy who hands the surgeon the sponges and clamps and needles and blades and stuff. After eight years in medicine with some of the most expensive surgical training you could ask for I promptly got into computers.
All of that is a huge non-sequitir to the story I'm going to tell you today: How Jim Ended Up As A Corpsman
Part of the process of joining the military is taking the ASVAB test. That stands for Armed Service Vocational Aptitude Battery. They put you in a field and shoot cannons at you. If you dodge enough of them they let you join.
I jest. It's actually a fill-in-the-oval test like the SATs and is designed to determine what military billet you could eventually fill. Lots of math and geometry, physics principles, word comprehension, mechanical aptitude stuff, and at least ten or eleven questions that amount to "The answer is A. Darken the oval next to the letter A. No, you dumbass! The one next to that!" Being a math wiz who spent his formative years helping Dad fix cars and planes and only rarely being a dumbass this test was pretty much designed for me to make it my bitch.
And I did. It is an hour-plus timed test. I finished it in fifteen minutes or so and was too bored to double check my answers so I took a nap. My score was in the 98th percentile. Pretty awesome, right? I'd have my pick of billets, right? I could go and do just about anything I wanted to, right?
more...
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1
I would swear you were making this up but it just fits too well with everything anyone who's ever been in the services has told me about the experience. Secretary and a candy striper . . . it was the promise of a cute pink and white pinafore that swayed you, then?
Posted by: ilyka at November 11, 2004 06:02 PM (YHxrf)
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What can I say? I look good in stripes.
Posted by: Jim at November 11, 2004 06:37 PM (GCA5m)
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You know what pissed me off most about the 98% ranking I got on that damn test? All the frickin' recruiters calling me at God awful hours in the morning. I was a damn HS senior! I only got out of bed before 10AM on a Saturday if my Dad hailed reveille on us. (Navy man, bowsman pipe from his carrier days... I may need therapy one day.)
I would have picked Chaplain's asst. Sick people annoy me. *grin*
Posted by: Boudicca at November 11, 2004 10:28 PM (XH1zZ)
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While funny, it also makes me worried to think that it might be true.
Posted by: Simon at November 12, 2004 12:44 AM (UKqGy)
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Would it surprise anyone if they would elect intelligence?Afterall...when they send you to war,in order to dug from bullets you don't need brain.....just FAST legs.Its a well-known fact that nerds have no physical speed.
Ok.......I am going to have to suffer through a looooooooog,hard weekend now because of this...wish me luck,y'all!
;-)
Posted by: LW at November 12, 2004 07:32 AM (GCA5m)
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No backrubs for you! Two weeks!
Posted by: Jim at November 12, 2004 07:54 AM (tyQ8y)
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I echo Simon's comment. I worry that there was a large kernel of truth in this one.
Posted by: RP at November 12, 2004 08:20 AM (LlPKh)
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Oooh! Hidden points! "Candy Stripe Nurses" was an early 70's porn flick!
How many points was that worth?
Posted by: Victor at November 12, 2004 01:30 PM (L3qPK)
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Hmmm...I'll have to rent that over the weekend to find out if points are in order, Victor.
Simon & RP - There's an unfortunately large kernel of truth in this one.
Posted by: Jim at November 12, 2004 01:38 PM (tyQ8y)
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If your tale is true he was doing the most holy of recruitment bs which was lying to you. He probably got a bonus if he could recruit either of those jobs. I had an AF recruiter that lied totally about what jobs were available and a whole bunch of other things, as I later found out.
Posted by: Colfaxeng at November 12, 2004 07:40 PM (n9yS2)
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I think Colfaxeng is right. Typically the top % go to nuke power school.
Posted by: Boudica at November 12, 2004 10:23 PM (XH1zZ)
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September 23, 2004
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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August 16, 2004
Our Evil Dress Policy
The Scene: Garret and I are on our way into work. He's wearing some new duds and talking about his shopping experience.
Garret: So even though they had a huge display of dress shirts they were all pointed collars.
Me: Maybe there's a reason that you can't find button down collars anywhere. Maybe they're a fashion no-no.
Garret: If you're not wearing a tie then a pointed collar isn't doing you much good.
Me: Or maybe they're just so popular they can't keep them in stock.
Garret: Yeah, right. I'm sure that's the reason.
Me: Or maybe it's because you're only going to factory outlets and they don't need to unload button-downs at those places.
Garret: You could stop now.
Me: But it's probably just because they're a fashion no-no.
The Scene: With Garret, on the way to work. A few minutes later.
Garret: So that was two more white shirts for only $40.
Me: All of your shirts are white?
Garret: Yeah, that's the best color for business shirts.
Me: White - it's the new black. Goes with everything.
Garret: That is such a retarded saying.
Me: What? 'Goes with everything'?
Garret: No, 'the new black'. Nobody in business wears black shirts.
Me: But it does go with everything.
Garret: So what? You might wear a black shirt when you go out but when have you ever seen somebody go to work in one?
Me: Never, I guess. Except for in the movies.
Garret: Exactly.
Me: And even then they only wear black shirts at the evil corporations.
Garret: We're not an evil corporation.
Me: Well, we don't think so anyway.
Garret: Even if we are an evil corporation, only the evil leaders of the corporation wear black shirts. All of the minions are still wearing white shirts.
Me: We're minions?
Garret: Yup.
Me: I always wanted to be a minion. All the evil, none of the guilt.
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A bit of light conversation
The Scene: Jessie and I are relaxing on the couch on Sunday evening after a long weekend of back-breaking labor.
Me: I'm tired. I wish I had a neck brace.
Jessie: What for?
Me: So I wouldn't have to hold my head up.
Jessie: But then your head would always be up. That's no good.
Me: It would be removable. I'd only need it for times like this when I'm tired but need to keep my head up.
Jessie: You're odd.
Me: Yeah, that's what I need. A removable neck brace. Or somebody to stand behind me and hold my head up.
Jessie: Very odd.
There's also a new conversation with Dopple-G at Protomonkey.
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1
I should be working and not reading, and laughing, at this.
Posted by: RP at August 16, 2004 10:40 AM (LlPKh)
2
LW could place her hands around your neck instead, but I'd worry about the amount of pressure she'd exert.
Posted by: Simon at August 17, 2004 06:31 AM (FUPxT)
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August 13, 2004
At least they have long sleeves
The Scene: Garret and I are driving in to work. Discussion is centered on the new dress policy at work. Garret did some online shopping the night before and was regaling me with how expensive Joseph A Bank shirts are.
Garret: We're talking $65 a shirt!
Me: $65?
Garret: Yeah, and it doesn't come with a blowjob either.
Me: Maybe that's in the pocket.
Garret: Nope.
Me: Damn. For $65 it better stand up by itself.
Garret: And wash and press itself. And then dress you!
Me: Hey, wait a second. Your khakis cost $65. Why is it okay to spend $65 on pants but not on a shirt?
Garret: Because they're pants.
Me: Oh, that just explains everything now doesn't it?
Garret: Pants are more expensive. They cradle, protect and fondle your nads.
Me: Assuming you are wearing your business shirts tucked in, the shirt will be doing that. In fact it will be closer to your nads than the pants.
Garret: [Pauses to give me "the look".]
Me: It's true. Think of the pants as your own hand, holding her hand against your nadular bits.
Garret: [More "look".]
Me: The shirt is her hand.
Garret: Then what are my boxers in this scenario?
Me: They're the chocolate sauce.
I am no longer permitted to discuss shirts while Garret is driving.
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July 29, 2004
It's all Ilyka's fault. Again.
She has
done it before. Now she's
done it again.
To the tune of "O Canada"*.
O Fistula!
A hole within my flesh!
My meat tunnel to my internal gland.
With pencil tip I poke inside,
I probe the hole in me!
From deep and wet,
O Fistula, the smell comes out of thee.
God heal this hole inside of me!
O Fistula, the smell comes out of thee.
O Fistula, the smell comes out of thee.
* Yes, I fully expect a team of elite Canadian assassins to strike at any moment. It's okay though - Michael Moore says they don't have any guns up there.
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July 12, 2004
Why do elephants paint their toenails red?
So they can hide in strawberry fields.
A few weeks ago Jen lamented that I was not around to provide my usual witty and bolstering comments to her site. When I read that I was both touched and sympathetic. I know only too well how a website can falter without my constant input. I took pity on Jen and promised her that I would comment the very next day.
That didn't happen of course but no biggie - Jen's a single gal so she's used to guys leading her on.
But I saved a note reminding myself to write that post and today it has passed the threshold of irritation where I've just got to get rid of it for once and all. My fear of Jen's hoodoo powers conscience prevents me from simply discarding the thing so I am now writing my overdue contribution.
more...
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1
I think you have it the other way around with me and single men, actually.
Just sayin'.
Posted by: Jennifer at July 12, 2004 12:50 PM (9idqe)
2
So you're saying you lead single men on?
Posted by: pylorns at July 12, 2004 01:28 PM (FTYER)
3
Jen doesn't discriminate about that. She's an equal opportunity opportunist. ;-)
Posted by: Jim at July 12, 2004 01:58 PM (IOwam)
4
I know, I know!! It's Whipped Cream Isle!!!!!
Posted by: mitzi at July 12, 2004 08:20 PM (aQ5UM)
5
Good guess but not quite correct.
Not quite = almost but not quite as absolutely off as you could go.
Posted by: Jim at July 12, 2004 08:48 PM (bmLWy)
Posted by: Tiffani at July 13, 2004 11:14 AM (xpNFK)
7
Beaver is close but there is a different island a half mile closer.
Posted by: Jim at July 13, 2004 11:25 AM (IOwam)
Posted by: Tiffani at July 13, 2004 11:31 AM (xpNFK)
9
That's the one!
The points go to Tiffani!
Posted by: Jim at July 13, 2004 12:58 PM (IOwam)
10
That was a great post! I really enjoyed it. You only left one burning question, Jim were you a gripper? I bet you weren't.
Posted by: Random Penseur at July 13, 2004 02:30 PM (LlPKh)
11
On my first flight I was almost a gripper but my older brother's warning somehow got through my panicked prepubescent brain and I managed to release the rope. With absolutely no knowledge of how to fall or why it was so necessary to do it correctly I ended up in a partial back splat that I can sometimes still feel on particularly cold days.
Posted by: Jim at July 13, 2004 03:19 PM (IOwam)
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July 02, 2004
My teacher gave me a "D" once. Once!
I was one of those supremely irritating kids who never had to study in order to get A's and B's. I was a knowledge sponge who could absorb and regurgitate in the manner preferred by the US scholastic method and I did it without batting an eye. Whatever I didn't pick up in class was usually pretty easy to figure out or bullshit through. Until second year French anyway.
I didn't get French. It didn't just come to me the way math, science or history did. I didn't understand the rules for genders of words (What do you mean "dog" is female? It's got balls for Chrissake!) and I just didn't care to learn them. Verb tenses, weird spelling, variable pronouns, second person plural possessive1...I hated it all. Because I was lazy and it didn't sort and file into the brain sponge like everything else did. Who needed French anyway? It would only be a few years until everybody who mattered was speaking English2.
Well, as you can imagine I didn't apply myself to French and the results were fairly predictable. When I managed to pay attention in class I might squeak in a B or two but I was generally a C student in the Tongue of Love3. I suppose it was inevitable that the unthinkable would happen. I, Jim Peacock, knowledge sponge, achiever of the effortless A's and B's, I got a D on a test. My world shattered.
more...
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Posted by: DeAnna at July 02, 2004 02:15 PM (IdVP4)
2
That's it! One of my favorite movies of all time.
Three points for DeAnna!
One point left if you can tell me the caliber of Danny Vermin's gun.
Posted by: Jim at July 02, 2004 02:48 PM (IOwam)
3
you went to college?? dont get me wrong, I would have picked you for Magna Cum laude, its just that...I must have missed that on your resume!?
Posted by: jimi at July 02, 2004 05:48 PM (lN8eP)
4
Yes, I went to college for a short while. More precisely I was
enrolled in college. The problem was that I didn't actually go. No, that's not it either. I did go, but it wasn't to class. It was to the rec center, the dorms, the athletic center, the student activity center. And lots and lots of parties. Oh, man did I ever go to parties.
The part about not going to class really bit me in the ass though. My first semester had all incompletes and a single passing grade of 2.5. For some reason I still don't understand I happened into comparative psychology class on the days of the midterm and final. My scores on those 2 tests were enough to pass me for the class. My second semester had a similar outcome except the class I passed was computer science. I went to that class only on the very first day. I couldn't understand a word that Mrs. Bina Ramamurtha said so there was no reason to return. The only reason I passed that one was the assignments landed in my mailbox on the bbx so I could complete them and mail them back.
I've regretted my wastrel youth for many a year. Then again if I went back and changed it I wouldn't be the person who I am now so I guess I shouldn't regret it too much.
Posted by: Jim at July 02, 2004 06:35 PM (bmLWy)
5
an .88 magnum. He had it special made, it can shoot through schools.
Great movie.
Posted by: tommy at July 02, 2004 07:31 PM (qgOop)
6
Johnny Dangerously. One of MY all-time faves. Go fig.
Posted by: Emma at July 02, 2004 08:04 PM (NOZuy)
7
That's the one. The part of Danny Vermin was played by Joe Piscopo. This was just as he was transitioning from Saturday Night Live hack to steroid abuse poster boy. His defining role, if you ask me.
A point to tommy!
(points will get updated tomorrow. right now is drinking with the new neighbors time)
Posted by: Jim at July 02, 2004 08:10 PM (bmLWy)
8
Spit in 'is eye, Johnny!
Thanks, Padre.
Posted by: tommy at July 03, 2004 12:38 AM (qgOop)
9
I got an E in music once. Didn't I show them...actually, it was the one time I really deserved it. I still can't sing but the kids seem to enjoy it. They cover their ears and beg me to stop but I know they really want more.
Posted by: Simon at July 03, 2004 05:49 AM (3LU+j)
10
What are you talking about? The French word for dog is masculine.
Posted by: Rachel at July 03, 2004 06:48 PM (DCNcw)
11
See? I told you I was lousy at French!
Posted by: Jim at July 03, 2004 09:38 PM (bmLWy)
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May 26, 2004
Snobberye
So I was over at Ryan's place reading about
his Unreal Tournament experiences when an offhand comment about Maude Flanders got me to thinking. What's with the 'e' at the end of 'Maude'? It doesn't serve any real purpose. You don't pronounce it at all and it doesn't modify the other vowels. Why not 'Maud'? Isn't it just a tad pretentious to be adding extra letters onto a name and not even pretending to use them? Maybe I should go by 'Jime' and if people tried to use that 'e' to make a long I-sound I'd get all condescending on them like "Look you plebian, the 'e' is silent" and I'd be all looking down my nose at them (I might have to lean pretty far back to do that because I'm short but that'll just add to the pretentious effect) and I'd be all dismissive and "whatever" towards them.
Jackasses can't even pronounce my damn name? Screw 'em!
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May 25, 2004
These dreams in the mist...
I had the weirdest dream last night...
I was falling through the air, the wind ripping at my clothes, blinding me and whipping my hair about. I vaguely remembered a fight on the airplane and sabotaging it so the people on board (terrorists I think) would die. I was falling and perfectly calm, with no parachute. Then I remembered that I had thrown the only parachute out of the plane before the fight. I had to catch up to it now.
I caught a glimpse of it tumbling far below and behind me and I angled myself to catch it, just like James Bond. In my head I was processing my fall: attitude, altitude, trajectory, velocity, overtake, you name it. I was processing the parachute's fall too, especially how it's terminal velocity and relative speed were changing as it tumbled. It made the numbers jiggly to follow but I was running them like my brain was some sort of supercomputer (not that this should surprise any of you).
To reiterate, I wasn't frightened at all. In fact I didn't think about the fall itself at all, just the mathematical construct of the variables and effects of it. An image coalesced in my mind's eye that represented my reaching the parachute in time to secure it and deploy it safely. It was a tesseract and as my chances of survival dropped, the tesseract collapsed on itself.
As I slowly gained on the parachute I saw the ground gaining definition as it rushed up toward me. I watched as the tesseract inexorably drew in upon itself. I caught the tumbling parachute, oriented on it and put my right arm through a strap. I spun around to let the wind carry the parachute into place and put my left arm through. The tesseract was almost flat as I buckled the harness in place and grabbed the rip cord. The tesseract was flat. I pulled the cord.
And an anvil popped out, a la Wiley Coyote, and took up position a few feet above my head. I crossed my arms and got a foul look on my face. I rolled my eyes, said "fuck it" and woke up.
Damned roadrunners.
POINTS: 3 points to the first person to name the group that sang the title to this post. No searching please.
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1
Heart. And I hate that song.
Posted by: ilyka at May 25, 2004 11:54 AM (wpP49)
2
Ding ding ding ding!
Dang, I didn't even get to send out a notification. 3 points for Ilyka!
Posted by: Jim at May 25, 2004 12:08 PM (IOwam)
3
hey, man... don't bogart that whateveryegot. That's some dream-stuff. duude.
Posted by: Claire at May 25, 2004 04:51 PM (l1oyw)
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May 24, 2004
Ask Doctor Jim
Q: I stumbled across the original post by Jim while searching "wet dreams" on the internet. I'm 40 years old, and I haven't had any kind of a dream in a very long time, but I'd really love to. Is there any way to force your self to have some kind of a wet dream- either peeing or ejaculating?
-Dry in Denver
A: There sure is, DID. Your best bet would be to drink as much apple juice and water (about a 50/50 mix) as you can (without vomiting, of course) before going to bed. After about 45 minutes have your partner pour tepid (tepid means slightly warmer than you) water over your hand. If you don't start peeing from that then your partner should pour it over your groin. This way even if you never actually piss yourself you can still pretend that you did.
Along the same vein if you can't ever seem to achieve an ejaculatory dream you could simulate the effects of one by having some guy jerk off on you while you sleep.
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May 20, 2004
What does it take...
...to get Jim to clench the flow mid-stream and abandon the urinal?
One guy shuffling to the crapper like Eddie Murphy doing his tight-assed white guy impersonation followed by two explosive gaseous anal exhalations. You know the ones with that curiously soft echo that you can only get while seated on the throne. Poof! Poof!. The ones that always precede a torrent of semi-liquid gelatinous feces spraying forth from a burning anus like a garden hose when you hold your thumb over the end that will remain stuck to the back of the bowl regardless of how many times you try to flush.
Yeah, that's what it takes.
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1
Damn! That was you?!
Posted by: dave at May 20, 2004 10:23 PM (EXbsn)
Posted by: Simon at May 21, 2004 12:55 AM (UKqGy)
3
Too much sharing.
Simon, I think you just came up with the ultimate subtitle for this blog.
Posted by: ilyka at May 21, 2004 04:42 AM (CjcOh)
4
Jim, you promised you would issue a Poo alert when you would discuss...ahem...bodily functions.
Some of us are delicate flowers, after all.
Posted by: Helen at May 21, 2004 07:11 AM (+Qiat)
5
Sorry, Helen. When you gotta go, you gotta go. ;-)
Posted by: Jim at May 21, 2004 07:51 AM (IOwam)
6
Have you ever eaten at Bertha's? I did and that dude couldhave been me...
("Eat Bertha's Mussel's" bumperstickers are common around Baltimore.)
Posted by: Clancy at May 21, 2004 08:08 AM (EGVPL)
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May 04, 2004
Queer Eye for the Fundy Guy
The scene: Two bearded men are asleep in bed in the classic spoon position. The morning call to prayer awakens them. They hurriedly jump from bed, pull on robes and kneel on their prayer mats. They are in the midst of prayers when one suddenly sits up as if coming to a realization.
Abdul: Yassir...last night...you got your anus on my external najaset*.
Yassir: No Abdul, you got your external najaset in my anus.
Abdul: You fool! You attempted to make your anus Pak** using a handful of gravel!
Yassir: The Taharat*** allows one to make their anus Pak using stone.
Abdul: But not when an external najasat reaches the anus! In this case only water may make the anus Pak! You are engaged in prayer with a najis**** anus!
Yassir: Um...I...but...
Abdul: Infidel!!
Abdul reaches into his robe and detonates his bomb belt.
The moral of the story: Fundamentalists do not make successful gay lovers.
* As near as I can figure, an 'external najaset' is somebody else's cock.
** 'Pak' means 'acceptably clean'.
*** The 'Taharat' is the list of 83 rules that Islam specifies to take a dump, brush teeth, etc.
**** 'Najis' is 'dirty'. Not in the naughty sex kitten way like "Oh, you are a dirty little girl" but more in the "soiled with bodily fluids" sort of way.
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Posted by: Trey Givens at May 04, 2004 07:33 PM (sYzYp)
Posted by: Mr. Green at May 04, 2004 09:56 PM (1V1ns)
3
Your impressive command of the nuances of Islam and your strangely twisted mind have come together for something greater than the sum of the parts.
That's my way of saying - nice.
Posted by: Simon at May 04, 2004 11:18 PM (UKqGy)
4
If THAT's how easy it's done, may the "Coyote Love" sweep the nation!
Heh.
Remind me to tell you some of my hubby's "war stories," sometime. From Chapter 3: "There I Was With Not More Than My Cap'n Crunch Decoder Ring and a Tom Mix Pocket Knife" --
"Whattaya mean I have to sleep in the communal bunks?"
Posted by: Emma at May 05, 2004 06:02 AM (kpNlZ)
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Am I a whore, a slut or a capitalist?
The scene: Dopple-G and I are driving into work in the early morning hours. As it often does, our conversation turns weird.
Dopple-G: If you were a chick, what would you do for a living?
Me: I'd screw.
Dopple-G: You'd be a whore?
Me: No, I'd have a lot of sex and make a lot of money.
Dopple-G: That's called being a whore.
Me: Well I'd be having sex because I want to have a lot of sex. The money is just a bonus.
more...
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1
Why isn't this your job now? Do you not enjoy sex? Discount Cialis and Viagra could change your career, dude!
Posted by: Trey Givens at May 04, 2004 07:40 PM (sYzYp)
2
If only I'd known! Back in my prime I didn't fully understand my unbelievable presence and superior bedroom technique. If I knew then what I know now...
Posted by: Jim at May 04, 2004 07:56 PM (saeHM)
3
::: yawns and files nails :::
Yanno, my Momma told me that talk is cheap. To impress, one must show proof. (I accept .gif, .jpg, .bmp, .avi, and .mov files. Heh.)
Posted by: Emma at May 05, 2004 06:06 AM (kpNlZ)
4
Hmm, I can see that one coming back to bite you in the butt in the event of your emminent election.
Posted by: Rob at May 05, 2004 06:43 AM (kXZI6)
5
Emma - You don't trust the word of a burgeoning politician? For shame!
Rob - Are you kidding? It will be perfect. We can get the scandal out of the way before I'm ever in office.
Posted by: Jim at May 05, 2004 07:20 AM (IOwam)
6
i am only 16 but just because you liek sex and liek banding rich guys for money yes it may make you a whore but who cares i jused tro but not for money but for gifts .. but be careful for desieses, i fell with chlaymdia at 13
Posted by: holly at October 01, 2004 03:20 AM (zFaQ3)
7
Looking for whore to sail the Caribbean Sea for 3 months and make a ton of cash.
Posted by: mike at October 23, 2004 12:02 PM (3ICSF)
8
I'm your man, mike! Who do I have to screw? Starlets? Models? Wealthy matrons slightly past their prime?
Posted by: Jim at October 23, 2004 12:53 PM (GCA5m)
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April 22, 2004
Southern Living - Early signs of stereotype adoption
Click for supah size pictures.
Redneck

Good ol'Boy

(This post is going to come up in therapy sessions when they are teens.)
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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)
2
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)
3
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)
4
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)
5
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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