Xander ,'Lessons'
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.
if someone wants daily vacuuming?! That person can do it.
Right? Also,when I tried to have that argument with him, it didn't work so much. At some point he hated pretty much everything about me, not limited to but including: the way I did the dishes, my reluctancy in giving the cat weekly baths,my laziness and unwillingness to exercise.
if someone wants daily vacuuming?! That person can do it.
Oh, I totally agree. I mean, I don't think I should have to tolerate someone's dirty dishes in the sink for days on end so that I'm always doing someone else's dishes just so I can cook something for me.
But if it drives me apeshit that there's a teacup, plate, fork, and spoon in the sink before I go to bed? That shit's on me.
Also, Hec, a hippie with a commute like that is a piss poor hippie.
I am totally a slave to The MAN.
V's a terrorist.
Yeah, but charistmatic and poetical. Plus, prone to shaving Natalie Portman's head with little provocation.
I too agree with ita about Alex.
David, no ginger cookies of anykind. Though I have maple cookies which are of the yum. Does growing up in Ohio and having a love of maple products make me almost canadian?
Plus, prone to shaving Natalie Portman's head with little provocation.
You're such a slut.
For some reason all the relationship talk is making me feel like an alien again.
Shared places: You have to agree on a standard - messier than the Felix wants, cleaner than the Oscar wants. Then you take equal shares for maintaining that standard. This minimizes the urge to kill for both parties - at least on that issue.
How was the review, Perkins?
Pretty good.
yay! Good review!
Is V (of the Vendetta) a terrorist?
Without following the link (because it's after midnight on this coast and I really should be going to bed), I kind of thought that was the premise of the book. I didn't realize it was a controversial statement.
It's been a year, Perk? Cool!
I didn't realize it was a controversial statement.
The article starts with the premise that more Americans think it's terrorism after 9/11 than did before. And not that many to whom he'd taught it had thought so. I'm assuming that the Brits always knew, but am surprised at the idea that significant # of folk (hi Hec!) were really not getting it.