Plei, insent to your gmail.
Well, then, this is a day I'll feel good to be me.
Mal ,'Trash'
Spike's Bitches 26: Damn right I'm impure!
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Susan W. - Sep 12, 2005 11:12:43 am PDT #2549 of 10001
Good Trouble and Righteous Fights
erikaj - Sep 12, 2005 11:21:40 am PDT #2550 of 10001
Always Anti-fascist!
What? like there's no overlap? Should I get another tattoo, on my other shoulder?
P.M. Marc - Sep 12, 2005 11:23:35 am PDT #2551 of 10001
So come, my friends, be not afraid/We are so lightly here/It is in love that we are made; In love we disappear
Susan, backflung.
Betsy HP - Sep 12, 2005 11:35:05 am PDT #2552 of 10001
If I only had a brain...
Where did the phrase "Bitch, PLEASE" get started?
Volans - Sep 12, 2005 11:40:58 am PDT #2553 of 10001
move out and draw fire
Holy crap. We have to take our R&R next month, and wanted to stay in Europe (shorter plane flight with baby), but the declining dollar is wreaking havoc on our plans. I hadn't realized how bad it had gotten.
It's 20 minutes until billytea's birthday starts in Greece.
Laura - Sep 12, 2005 11:42:57 am PDT #2554 of 10001
Our wings are not tired.
I'm holding off on the billytea wishes until late my time tomorrow to stretch out the celebration.
DavidS - Sep 12, 2005 11:46:43 am PDT #2555 of 10001
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."
Where did the phrase "Bitch, PLEASE" get started?
The locution itself is very old among Black Americans. Though mostly I heard "Child, PLEASE!" growing up.
If you mean what's popularized it recently, I'd guess the Chapelle show, but I'm just guessing.
DavidS - Sep 12, 2005 12:02:51 pm PDT #2556 of 10001
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."
Reason to love the A's today - They put their prettiest rookies in drag
********
Arlington, Texas -- The pressures of the pennant race were forgotten for a while Sunday when the A's did their annual rookie hazing, dressing the team's rookies in outlandish costumes.
The highlights included closer Huston Street dressed as a scantily clad schoolgirl, Keiichi Yabu in a geisha outfit (both of those included wigs), and pals Nick Swisher and Joe Blanton as electrical socket (Blanton) and plug (Swisher).
"Oh, yeah, they're definitely a circuit,'' said starter Barry Zito, who has been in charge of procuring costumes for four years, ever since making a splash in a wedding dress as a rookie in 2000.
Of Street, Zito said, "He looks good in skimpy clothes.''
"Huston, you're hot!'' said first baseman Dan Johnson, dressed as a bottle of mustard.
Zito and cohort Dan Haren were going to give Yabu a break, figuring that 11 years of Japanese baseball exempted him, but Yabu was a good sport and didn't want any special privileges.
"He wanted to be part of it; isn't that cool?'' Zito said.
"It's a good event,'' Yabu said with a laugh. "I'm not the only one, so it's not too intimidating.''
Huston Street (not in drag)
dw - Sep 12, 2005 12:10:40 pm PDT #2557 of 10001
Silence means security silence means approval
In Ichiro's first season with the M's the players decided that he was a rookie and decided he had to wear the costume no matter what. They gave him a Hooters waitress outfit. He proudly wore it on the team plane home.
The Hooter's outfit is now on exhibit at the Ichiro Museum in Japan. I kid thee not.
DavidS - Sep 12, 2005 12:13:16 pm PDT #2558 of 10001
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."
I'm still waiting for Ple or Shrift to come in and slash the socket and plug.