t reads article Ooh! Failed to register to vote! The guy who just got elected as governor of MA (the state where many Somervillains live) had a small bit of mud thrown at him early in his campaign when it was discovered he was still registered to vote in Utah, but alas that didn't count against him enough in the minds of the voters who predictably voted for him because gosh, he's "against taxes" which somehow never translates in their minds to "minimalize or eliminate state services such as vaccination, road repair, public safety, bilingual education, et cetera." t /bitter bitter liberal who is registered and votes
All Ogle, No Cash -- It's Not Just Annoying, It's Un-American
Discussion of episodes currently airing in Un-American locations (anything that's aired in Australia is fair game), as well as anything else the Un-Americans feel like talking about or we feel like asking them. Please use the show discussion threads for any current-season discussion.
Add yourself to the Buffista map while you're here by updating your profile.
I don't know why I'm excited- I have several bits of fic that are going to be throughly Jossed. Are Jossed. Whatever.
This brings up an interesting question - what tense are you supposed to use in this case? There seems to be some realativity problems involved here.
Yeah- I have been Jossed to a reader who's seen season 7, but not to myself, because I haven't. So am I, or am I not, Jossed? It's a paradox- has things in common with Schrodinger's Cat.
You are Jossed, you just don't know it yet. And you should go ahead anyway, because I for one like AUs.
I don't plan on letting a little unknown Jossing stop me- I'm having too much fun.
I think the correct usage is "will have been Jossed." Although I can't remember what tense that is--future perfect?
Yeah. Future perfect passive.
The future, when I see season 7, will be perfect, and I can't do anything about it, so I'm passively waiting for Sky One to show it. Right.
A poster on another list just complained that she, as a Briton, finds Buffy unintelligible and wonders if she has a regional accent.
I said, nope, straight American, and most American TV actors do not use any regional accents.
Do you unAmericans think Buffy has a different accent than the rest of the cast (excluding English and faux-English characters)?
Not an Un-American, but I think Buffy is more unintelligible because of her way of speaking than her accent, which seems free of regionalism to me. Where is she from?