Angel ,'Conviction (1)'
[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.
Or the short form:
Dear Various and Sundry Bosshats:
Let us 'splain... No, there is too much. Let us sum up.
We will cut you.
Kisses,
JZ, beth and Cindy
eta: Hec, I'm so glad she is being less of a total pus-bucket assmarmot at the moment, but that doesn't get her off my Notice Board. She is just exactly thisclose to the Dead To Me Board. Reasonable now, great, but she's twisted you through so many agonizing wringers over the last year. I'm not feeling overly generous with the slack-cutting.
I only wish there was just one person I could direct my anger at. gggrrrr.
Let my Husband go!
Hec, I'm so glad she is being less of a total pus-bucket assmarmot at the moment, but that doesn't get her off my Notice Board. She is just exactly thisclose to the Dead To Me Board. Reasonable now, great, but she's twisted you through so many agonizing wringers over the last year. I'm not feeling overly generous with the slack-cutting.
Heh. Assmarmot. Now there's a coinage.
And yes, I concur that her annual batting average on twisted gut wringers is way too high for any slack cutting. Leave her On Notice.
She will be gone for the last week of the year!
Yo - JZ, I want in on that letter...
Sadly, assmarmot is not mine. I found it on Table Talk this morning.
Leave her On Notice.
::arches eyebrow, stabs index finger accusingly::
Pus-bucket McAssmarmot, you're On Notice! Right behind the bears.
Researchers have discovered a new drug that raises the level of endocannabinoids--the 'brain's own cannabis'--providing anti-depressant effects. The new research published in this week's Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), suggests the new drug, called URB597, could represent a safer alternative to cannabis for the treatment of pain and depression, and open the door to new and improved treatments for clinical depression
Researchers have discovered a new drug that raises the level of endocannabinoids--the 'brain's own cannabis'--providing anti-depressant effects. The new research published in this week's Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), suggests the new drug, called URB597, could represent a safer alternative to cannabis for the treatment of pain and depression, and open the door to new and improved treatments for clinical depression
Now we know why zombies eat brains. It gets them stoned.
Duuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuude. Sweet braiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiins.
This is most excellent news.
Whoa.