Angel: Connor, this is Spike and Illyria. Guys, this is Connor. Connor: Hi. umm...I like your outfit. Illyria: Your body warms. This one is lusting after me. Connor: Oh...no, I--I--it's just that it's the outfit. I guess I've had a thing for older women. Angel: They were supposed to fix that.

'Origin'


Spike's Bitches 33: Weeping, crawling, blaming everybody else  

[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.


Topic!Cindy - Nov 21, 2006 7:11:55 am PST #2696 of 10004
What is even happening?

That's something I've never understood - if someone isn't harassing someone else and doesn't plan to have anything to do with them, why do they object to the restraining order?
If a person hadn't done what the other person was accusing him of doing in order to obtain the restraining order, I can't imagine not fighting it. If the person has done what the person is accusing him of, then he's insane and/or evil, and does not want his freedom limited and his stalking curtailed, so he's going to fight it.

and why are courts so reluctant to grant them?

I would imagine they don't like to restrain a person's freedom without real proof that it's necessary. Of course, that's in my America, which I hear tell is largely/often only in my head.

Nope. He's behaved since he got the temporary restraining order. The dozens of calls a day from a blocked caller ID stopped too.
ut she was very freaked that he had escalated into the violence and putting his fist through her window. She's been barricading her door at home - feeling like she's under siege. He definitely put the fear in her.
That's why I'm going. There's no legal reason for me to be there. She just doesn't want to face him alone.
I will have to restrain the urge to pinch his fucking head off. But there will be glaring.

Thank goodness. If there was ever anything real worth loving about him, I hope the reality of the situation got through to that part, and that he will leave EM alone forever now, and get himself some help.

Hec, bless you (and JZ) for all you're doing for EM. I'm so proud of how you all do family.


juliana - Nov 21, 2006 7:16:34 am PST #2697 of 10004
I’d be lying if I didn’t say that I miss them all tonight…

{{{{Hec, JZ, EM}}}}

Snerk. Someone just stopped by my cube and tried to guess what I was listening to on iTunes - "Blondie? Queen? The Who? The Clash?" I had to tell him that the last 4 songs were from Steve Earle, Waylon Jennings, the cast of "Buffy, The Vampire Slayer", and David Allan Coe, but I like all of the bands he guessed. He just blinked at me.


Connie Neil - Nov 21, 2006 7:20:14 am PST #2698 of 10004
brillig

Hugh Laurie, American Sex Symbol

God, those eyes . . . then I catch re-runs of "Jeeves and Wooster," and I'm all verklempt and confused. "But he's a dork! A cute sort of dork, but--Wooster! Standing there all dumbfounded with his mouth hanging open!" It took me quite a while to realize that Wooster and the guy with the stubble and the piercing stare and the reluctant smile were the same guy.


brenda m - Nov 21, 2006 7:22:14 am PST #2699 of 10004
If you're going through hell/keep on going/don't slow down/keep your fear from showing/you might be gone/'fore the devil even knows you're there

It took me quite a while to realize that Wooster and the guy with the stubble and the piercing stare and the reluctant smile were the same guy.

Heh. My father when stunned when I pointed that out to him just last night.


Toddson - Nov 21, 2006 7:22:44 am PST #2700 of 10004
Friends don't let friends read "Atlas Shrugged"

I'd first seen him on "Blackadder", playing another upper class twit (the Prince Regent), then Bertie Wooster ... it was hard making the two different characterizations add up.


Topic!Cindy - Nov 21, 2006 7:23:52 am PST #2701 of 10004
What is even happening?

"It's clever, it's unexpected..." "But that's not why people watch TV. Clever things make people feel stupid and unexpected things make them feel scared."
brenda, where's your tag from? It sounds so familiar.


SuziQ - Nov 21, 2006 7:24:07 am PST #2702 of 10004
Back tattoos of the mother is that you are absolutely right - Ame

I think my introduction to Hugh Laurie was in Stuart Little, the movie. Talk about a disconnect.


Connie Neil - Nov 21, 2006 7:24:51 am PST #2703 of 10004
brillig

I'd first seen him on "Blackadder",

Lord, reconciling first season Rowan Atkinson as the idiotic Prince and the suave Elizabethan courtier in the second season was another occasion of mental whiplash. "That's the same guy? No, it's not. They got someone else. That's him? Gah!"


Amy - Nov 21, 2006 7:25:23 am PST #2704 of 10004
Because books.

I think my introduction to Hugh Laurie was in Stuart Little, the movie. Talk about a disconnect.

I had seen Blackadder, but I didn't even put Stuart Little's dad together with that, much less House at first.


erikaj - Nov 21, 2006 7:28:00 am PST #2705 of 10004
Always Anti-fascist!

(laughing hard at Fonzie Swergin) McShane has quite a talent then. I suppose I shouldn't laugh or roll my eyes the next time one of our TV icons says "You know, I want to play somebody really *evil* next time." Unless it's like Bob Newhart, because that's just funny.