That's not what making out sounds like -- unless I'm doing it wrong?

Willow ,'Same Time, Same Place'


Natter Five-O: Book 'Em, Danno.  

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.


Cashmere - Mar 03, 2007 3:41:31 pm PST #4957 of 10001
Now tagless for your comfort.

I didn't go out, like a lameass. Ah well

I forgot about it until an hour ago.

DH used to joke about the dogs and the cat getting us through any Y2K food emergencies.


§ ita § - Mar 03, 2007 3:53:22 pm PST #4958 of 10001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

DH used to joke about the dogs and the cat getting us through any Y2K food emergencies.

I had a pretty successful go-round at traumatising an over-anthropomorphising friend by telling her that her dog was too dumb to eat her corpse or that of her husband, should disaster strike. And the cat may or may not wait until said dumb dog died of hunger too before digging in.

She was all horrified and defensive, and the cat would never eat the dog, blah blah.

"What are their names?"
"The dog's called Expresso and the cat is Simba."
"SEE? The dog's even named after food, and the cat after a predator."

Then somehow we switched to bestiality in Sweden, but it took her a while to stop hating me.


Jesse - Mar 03, 2007 4:00:02 pm PST #4959 of 10001
Sometimes I trip on how happy we could be.

"SEE? The dog's even named after food, and the cat after a predator."

Heh.


Allyson - Mar 03, 2007 4:00:33 pm PST #4960 of 10001
Wait, is this real-world child support, where the money goes to buy food for the kids, or MRA fantasyland child support where the women just buy Ferraris and cocaine? -Jessica

Hello from San Francisco!

We can see the Chinese New Year parade from our hotel window!

Kristen is my hero.

Kat n' Lori, Aimee and Miracleman, and MFNlaw? Thank you so much for helping me with my postcard issues. They're beautiful.


DavidS - Mar 03, 2007 4:16:01 pm PST #4961 of 10001
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."

Kat n' Lori, Aimee and Miracleman, and MFNlaw? Thank you so much for helping me with my postcard issues. They're beautiful.

Buffistae to the rescue!

Hello from San Francisco!

::waves Allysonward::


sarameg - Mar 03, 2007 4:21:02 pm PST #4962 of 10001

Yay Allyson and all her wonderful friends!

Tom, so glad someone got to see the eclipse. Clouded up here, which irks me. First one I remember was a lunar in the early 80s, at the on-campus observatory. It happened really late and dad was doing an open house. I kept myself awake doing laps on the track and dozing in a pool chair. Oh god, I remember the june bug swarms you had to brave to use the bathroom! And brush them off the toilet seat! Ack. Once it finally got to totality, I was barely alert and dad carried me to the car, where I lay in the back of the car, sleepily watching it procede through the hatch window. And then there was the partial solar at the dedication of Apache Point when I was in college. And of course, the solar one in Zambia.

I like eclipses.


Kathy A - Mar 03, 2007 4:32:44 pm PST #4963 of 10001
We're very stretchy. - Connie Neil

There was a solar eclipse when I was in 8th grade, and then another one a few years later that they let us out of high school to see. Both of them were really cool. I've seen a few lunar ones since then that gave me a visceral shudder, what with the funky-colored moon that was BEING EATEN UP!!!!


§ ita § - Mar 03, 2007 4:33:28 pm PST #4964 of 10001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.

Well, I'm about off to the same chick's house now, so maybe I can make her hate me again.

I think I saw an eclipse one time, but mostly I'm reading it as ellipse. Of which I've seen more, so maybe that's why.


DavidS - Mar 03, 2007 5:01:48 pm PST #4965 of 10001
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."

You don't expect some teenager in Alabama to be Spider-Man, and yet after the tornado...

For suddenly grief-struck parents like the mother and father of Andrew Jackson, a sturdy 16-year-old weightlifter, there was no consolation in their bewilderment.

"We lost a good man yesterday," said Andrew's father, Tim Jackson, his lip trembling as he stood in the family carport. He said witnesses had told them a heroic story of their son's last moments: Andrew held up a falling concrete beam long enough for another student to escape, then was crushed by it.


Lee - Mar 03, 2007 5:18:32 pm PST #4966 of 10001
The feeling you get when your brain finally lets your heart get in its pants.

Hey! Ferrari-Carano wine now comes with a screw cap. instead of a cork. I like that!