I'm for the Cadbury mini-eggs, which are also pastel. I like the Creme Eggs, original version. Whatever that stuff in the middle is, I believe it to be the sweetest substance on the planet, and I love it right down to the fake little yellow yolk.
Thanks, bon bon. I probably remembered that from discussion here, now that I think about it. (I also just enjoy seeing a post that start with "JenP, you're right," naturally.)
sumi, it's the ep in which a Goa'uld posing as a Jaffa leader has a go with Teal'c. The Jaffa extras are all from a capoeira studio that Peter DeLuise knew of, and they choreographed the Big Fight Scene between the Goa'uld and Teal'c to be capoeira-esque. It's a cool scene, actually. They managed a 360 degree view of the fight, and used the temporary slow down of action thing from time to time to good effect, I thought. I have no idea about season or ep title, though. (That's probably way more detail than you needed to figure out which ep)
Timelies!
Rumor has it that it's Friday. Also that it's no longer March.
Welcome April! I already fooled the boys this morning so life is good. It will be harder to get my husband since he is seriously on guard now.
Don't deny me my April Fools fun.
This just in, Gmail now has rich text formatting. This is not an April Fools joke. *hugs Gmail very tight*
Sweet, sweet Friday, how I've longed for you.
Sweet, sweet April, how I've longed for you.
Timelies all!
Yay April!
Also, I am still in my pajamas, but will soon shower, dress and finish packing.
Where are you headed Sheryl?
Yesterday we were talking about crappy media coverage of the Schiavo situation. Today's Salon story is on that: [link]
Again and again CNN in particular seemed to do its best to accommodate the Pinellas Park noisemakers. Last week host Miles O'Brien adopted pro-life protesters' language and began referring to Michael Schiavo as the "estranged husband." As Media Matters for America noted, on March 24, CNN host Daryn Kagan said there are "a lot of people in this country agreeing with [pro-life protesters] that this would be a death without dignity." Kagan added that there are "strong, divided opinions across the country." Yet poll after poll showed that Americans were not strongly divided on this issue, and that most did not believe removing Schiavo's feeding tube would mean death without dignity.
