I love that. It's so nice.
It almost sounds like they'll sing you a song while they're taking your money.
Please...Wesley...why can't I stay?
Fred ,'A Hole in the World'
Natter 37: Oddly Enough, We've Had This Conversation Before.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
DXMachina - Jul 27, 2005 10:23:35 am PDT #3360 of 10002
You always do this. We get tipsy, and you take advantage of my love of the scientific method.
DavidS - Jul 27, 2005 10:24:44 am PDT #3361 of 10002
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."
It almost sounds like they'll sing you a song while they're taking your money.
We're taking your money
It's really rather fun
There will be a dunning
Until your money's gone
DXMachina - Jul 27, 2005 10:26:32 am PDT #3362 of 10002
You always do this. We get tipsy, and you take advantage of my love of the scientific method.
No cups in soccer though, you just get booted in the nuts a lot.
Yeah, this happened to me a couple of times when I used to practice with my (women's) team. There's nothing more fun than crawling around on the ground in severe pain while being surrounded by women asking "what's the matter?"
Dana - Jul 27, 2005 10:28:12 am PDT #3363 of 10002
I'm terrifically busy with my ennui.
This is what the men feel like when the women are discussing bras and tampons, isn't it?
Lee - Jul 27, 2005 10:29:55 am PDT #3364 of 10002
The feeling you get when your brain finally lets your heart get in its pants.
Which is why at least 3 families I know in Chicago-area come to MN for school clothes shopping.
Juliana, how hard/long is it for you to get to Chicago?
§ ita § - Jul 27, 2005 10:30:09 am PDT #3365 of 10002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
This is what the men feel like when the women are discussing bras and tampons, isn't it?
I'd have thought episiotomies a better parallel, but I'm not looking at it from all the way outside.
Dana - Jul 27, 2005 10:31:15 am PDT #3366 of 10002
I'm terrifically busy with my ennui.
I'd have thought episiotomies a better parallel, but I'm not looking at it from all the way outside.
No, I'm pretty sure I feel this way when episiotomies are discussed too.
beth b - Jul 27, 2005 10:31:22 am PDT #3367 of 10002
oh joy! Oh Rapture ! I have a brain!
WTF do I do?
put some dye inthe tank ( watercolor /wasable) and leave it alone for awhile - if the puddle is colored that would be a clue.
Kalshane - Jul 27, 2005 10:31:51 am PDT #3368 of 10002
GS: If you had to choose between kicking evil in the head or the behind, which would you choose, and why?
Minsc: I'm not sure I understand the question. I have two feet, do I not? You do not take a small plate when the feast of evil welcomes seconds.
Is that shot legal in TKD tournaments? We have a fair number of people (male) that complain about groin shots, and think fights would be better without them. And this is even over the liver shot, which they cop to being more painful. And it's even more prevalent among those (male) who come from different arts, where they never had to think about it.
No, it's not. But his first martial art (of many) was karate where it is legal.
In pure TKD, punches to anywhere but the body are also illegal. But the only thing pure TKD about our school are the forms. Everything else borrows from TKD, Karate, Muay Thai, and boxing for striking arts, and judo, jujitsu, and hapkido for grappling. Plus, one of the instructors has been taking Krav and incorporating it into the other lessons as well as running a special class for it.
Invalid targets for sparring are the face (because broken noses are no fun) and the legs (because they don't anyone getting their knee blown out/shattered/insert bad thing here.)
Never been hit in the liver (that I know of) and don't really think I'd like to be. Sparring with no groin, however, seems silly, since it's such an obvious and tempting target.
§ ita § - Jul 27, 2005 10:32:12 am PDT #3369 of 10002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
I'm pretty sure I feel this way when episiotomies are discussed too.
Hmm. I don't see a parallel between the pain of one and the foreign mundanity of the other - where do you draw it?