Wholetail.
HAR. Which reminds me, I'm working on a project called Senior Companions, and it makes me laugh every single time.
Wash: Well, I wash my hands of it. It's a hopeless case. I'll read a nice poem at the funeral. Something with imagery. Zoe: You could lock the door and keep the power-hungry maniac at bay. Wash: Oh, no, I'm starting to like this poetry idea now. Here lies my beloved Zoe, my autumn flower, somewhat less attractive now she's all corpsified and gross...
'Shindig'
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.
Jesse - Aug 02, 2005 11:07:13 am PDT #5045 of 10002
Sometimes I trip on how happy we could be.
juliana - Aug 02, 2005 11:07:16 am PDT #5046 of 10002
I’d be lying if I didn’t say that I miss them all tonight…
Your guys don't look to be the first guys to use that term.
So my guys are slow and behind the curve? AWESOME.
Cass, perhaps your client's daughter is due for a wake-up call about Mumsy Dearest?
Cass - Aug 02, 2005 11:07:17 am PDT #5047 of 10002
Bob's learned to live with tragedy, but he knows that this tragedy is one that won't ever leave him or get better.
Aimee, Kristin will know about the slipcovering. Not sure if she is around today.
Wholetail.Oh dear.
Madrigal Costello - Aug 02, 2005 11:07:38 am PDT #5048 of 10002
It's a remora, dimwit.
I have no idea - but making my own runs about $10.
§ ita § - Aug 02, 2005 11:08:58 am PDT #5049 of 10002
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
our claim that they were useless before they were reforged
Thank god I'm on mute. Very unladylike snorting resulted.
juliana - Aug 02, 2005 11:09:02 am PDT #5050 of 10002
I’d be lying if I didn’t say that I miss them all tonight…
Aimee, I've not bought the IKEA slipcovers, but I will rec the Target ones, which are $99-$129, depending on fabric.
Atropa - Aug 02, 2005 11:09:08 am PDT #5051 of 10002
The artist formerly associated with cupcakes.
Having skimmed the wholetail religion/ID discussion, I have this question for the hivemind:
What is the proper response when a complete stranger comes up to you and says, in a very earnest and friendly tone, "I'm going to pray for you." Completely out of the blue, never had any interaction with the person before.
I ask because that sort of thing happens to me pretty regularly; about once or twice a month. I usually smile and say "Thank you", and walk away as soon as I can. I say "Thank you" because I assume that in their heads, they're doing something GOOD for me, as they can tell I'm a godless sinner by my appearance. I don't want to start an argument with someone who is, by their rules, trying to do a good deed. But it makes me uncomfortable every time it happens.
Aims - Aug 02, 2005 11:10:06 am PDT #5052 of 10002
Shit's all sorts of different now.
Aimee, I've not bought the IKEA slipcovers, but I will rec the Target ones, which are $99-$129, depending on fabric.
I've looked at those but I like the Ikea ones cause they have seperate cushion covers.
EpicTangent - Aug 02, 2005 11:11:11 am PDT #5053 of 10002
Why isn't everyone pelting me with JOY, dammit? - Zenkitty
Cass, perhaps your client's daughter is due for a wake-up call about Mumsy Dearest?
Or, if she's as good at passive agressive, button pushing BS as my Mother always has been, she might even come up with new material!
Madrigal Costello - Aug 02, 2005 11:12:54 am PDT #5054 of 10002
It's a remora, dimwit.
What is the proper response when a complete stranger comes up to you and says, in a very earnest and friendly tone, "I'm going to pray for you." Completely out of the blue, never had any interaction with the person before.
I suppose I'd ask them to specifically pray that I get 20/20 vision. Or maybe I'd offer to pray them as well, but in my own way. IRL, when that's happened I usually just say, "Um, thanks," and walk away.