By that criteria, I wonder what they'd say about Gallileo.
Reformed heliocentric.
shrift, don't think of it as an arbitrary deadline. Think of it as fanfic research. "Hmmm, I haven't kissed a blonde with sake on her breath. I should probably have a sense memory of that."
You can have one here, ita. But that'd be a hella commute.
It's possibly I could be oblivious, but it's also possible that I'm hibernating, and thus there are no flirtational opportunities.
shrift is me!
We're hot!
t /Paris Hilton
I would also like a job.
::gets in line behind ita::
You can have one here, ita. But that'd be a hella commute.
:(
Look. I'm reduced to using emoticons.
And I'm reduced to almost nagging--the guy said he'd definitely get back to me tomorrow, so I can call him today, right? Well, too late. He still didn't have further info for me.
::pouts::
::experiments with stamping feet::
He sorta' renounced all his naughty ways. After, you know, spending years in prison under hard labor for sodomy....
If by renounced, you mean "went to Paris where he could have sex with as many men as he liked."
I saw a Paris Hilton wannabe on the bus yesterday morning. It was horrifying. I kept waiting for a little yappy dog to climb out of her Louis Vuitton bag.
Does that Paris thing really work?
NB: I'm responding to Cash's post, not Ailleann's.
Ya know, if you have to take the bus, your Paris Hilton imitation just isn't gonna work.
FWIW, I actually have two cuts of Cole Porter singing his own songs. He wasn't a notable singer, but an interesting enough performer.
People
magazine: Brad Pitt: 'Strippers Changed My Life'
There's less there than it sounds.
Talking about one of his first jobs at Newsweek's annual Oscar roundtable Saturday in Hollywood, Pitt said, "My job was to drive them to bachelor parties and things. I'd pick them up, and at the gig I'd collect the money, play the bad Prince tapes and catch the girls' clothes. It was not a wholesome atmosphere, and it got very depressing."
But it was not without its perks: Just before quitting, Pitt made a critical show business contact.
"This girl – I'd never met her before – was in an acting class taught by a man named Roy London," a famous acting coach, he said, according to excerpts in this week's Newsweek. "I went and checked it out, and it really set me on the path to where I am now."
He added: "Strippers changed my life."