Sir? I'd like you to take the helm, please. I need this man to tear all my clothes off.

Zoe ,'Serenity'


Spike's Bitches 32: I think I'm sobering up.  

[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.


Cass - Sep 07, 2006 9:16:18 pm PDT #2197 of 10000
Bob's learned to live with tragedy, but he knows that this tragedy is one that won't ever leave him or get better.

Cass, I'm glad the vet is optimistic about Kittenish. I'm keeping my fingers crossed for good news.
Thanks. So far nothing terribly frightening has been mentioned but they just don't know anything today. I am hoping the doctor has more news in the morning. One with an explanation of the problem and a solution preferably.

She was calmer when I went by this afternoon but not happy and still scared. I am going to likely try and get an earlier flight home this weekend.

Life was so much easier when all my favorite shows got cancelled after 5 or 6 episodes. It appealed to the commitment-phobe in me.
::snerk::


Cass - Sep 07, 2006 9:22:28 pm PDT #2198 of 10000
Bob's learned to live with tragedy, but he knows that this tragedy is one that won't ever leave him or get better.

I'm a wreck.

Going to try and fold masses of laundry, pack for my trip and redo my purse so I can fly tomorrow morning.

I would be less a wreck if she trusted and really liked anyone but me. A more outgoing cat and I wouldn't feel so bad about leaving her in an unknown place.

This is just a disclaimer that I am a wreck. Not really anything more.


Sean K - Sep 07, 2006 9:41:20 pm PDT #2199 of 10000
You can't leave me to my own devices; my devices are Nap and Eat. -Zenkitty

{{{{{{{{{Cassie}}}}}}}}}


DavidS - Sep 07, 2006 10:06:31 pm PDT #2200 of 10000
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."

I'm a wreck.

Phew, good thing you're not an insomniac or you'd be up all night.

Hope it's all good news, Cass.


Fay - Sep 07, 2006 11:16:22 pm PDT #2201 of 10000
"Fuck Western ideologically-motivated gender identification!" Sulu gasped, and came.

Does "cattery" sound dirty to anyone else? Like some sort of euphamism?

Yes. 'Cause it always reminds me of 'Get thee to a nunnery', with the nunnery/whorehouse thing.

YMMV.

ion, I think I may have to kidnap the Canadians with whom I work. Mr NotDavidHewlett'sRelativeHonestly and his very lovely wife. They are adorability on a stick.

As are my kids. OMG. OMG, the cuteness! I cannot tell you! So much cuteness! I could wax tedious about all of them. And to think I was worried about teaching Year 2 (Grade 1)! I just want to kidnap half of them!


esse - Sep 08, 2006 12:45:57 am PDT #2202 of 10000
S to the A -- using they/them pronouns!

'Cattery' sounds like an offshoot of 'catty' to me, and thus does indeed sound like a place you stick randy women. Or something.

Erin, it's so hard to believe you're already with a new class! I remember when you'd just finished last term and were looking with such relief into the summer... It went by so quickly!


Topic!Cindy - Sep 08, 2006 1:32:57 am PDT #2203 of 10000
What is even happening?

SA, your car blew up?

Yes. 'Cause it always reminds me of 'Get thee to a nunnery', with the nunnery/whorehouse thing.
My mileage does not vary. This is exactly it.

As are my kids. OMG. OMG, the cuteness! I cannot tell you! So much cuteness! I could wax tedious about all of them. And to think I was worried about teaching Year 2 (Grade 1)! I just want to kidnap half of them!

So Fay, are they about six years old, then? That's Christopher's age, and I was looking at his class all lined up on Wednesday, and fell in love with them all over again. I think it's a truly adorable age. Is this the year they'll learn to read? It's magic, that's what.

Cass, I hope Kittenish is doing okay and that you are, too.


esse - Sep 08, 2006 2:09:35 am PDT #2204 of 10000
S to the A -- using they/them pronouns!

SA, your car blew up?

Indeed it did. On my way down to Knoxville to see amyth and smonster, the radiator blew because of the heat, and because I'd just driven it about eight hundred or so miles. Luckily I was only fifteen miles or so from Berea, and a very nice Kentucky State Police Officer saw the smoke coming out of my car and stopped to help me out, even though he wasn't on duty. He called a tow for me, and the auto dealership (who I swear was out of every bad movie that has toothless and dirty auto mechanics in them) found a radiator and replaced it, and then pointed out that one of the tires was showing the metal frame, so I had to go to Wal-Mart in order to get that replaced, and they were all very dour about the engine being fucked even if the radiator *was* replaced, but I made it Knoxville and then to Nashville in time for my plane, so it worked out more or less okay. But it really sucked to put about $500 into a car I wasn't going to use in the forseeable future.

It's kind of a relief not to drive and have all this awesome (or at least acceptable!) public transportation available to take me wherever I want to go.


Topic!Cindy - Sep 08, 2006 2:40:32 am PDT #2205 of 10000
What is even happening?

Oh, SA. That's a bummer. I'm glad you weren't hurt or anything, and that it all worked out, but that's not fair having to sink that money into the car. Public transportation is so wonderful. We've always kept that in mind when looking for a place to live.

We were a one car family from April until, well basically until today, because the registration stuff on our now-second car just got sorted yesterday afternoon. My old car blew a head gasket right after Scott's job got transferred. It needed more work than it was worth overall, and we'd just bought a new car in December, because we'd totalled the "good" car.

At first, it was difficult, because Scott's job moved from Boston (and we're in walking distance from the bus and commuter rail lines into Boston) to New Hampshire, but his boss was wonderful about letting him work from home whenever we needed it. I got to the point where I liked only having the one car, because it allowed me to say, "Oh, I can't. I don't have the car."

Last Wednesday though, my mother bought herself a new car, largely so that she could give us her old car for when school started up. Ben's in a different school from the little ones, now. And although I suppose we could walk, it's a hike, and the way home all uphill. He could take the bus, but it's not cheap, and if he were sick, or whatever, I'd have no way to bring him home other than a mile walk all uphill. Thank goodness for my mum.


Jars - Sep 08, 2006 4:07:54 am PDT #2206 of 10000

SA, the public transportation in Dublin won't be looking as great come late Autumn where all it does is rain and be cold all of the time. That being said, it does get you pretty much everywhere you want to go.