Hauser: You really think you can solve the problem? Come into Wolfram & Hart and make everything right? Turn night into glorious day? You pathetic little fairy. Angel: I'm not little.

'Just Rewards (2)'


Natter 62: The 62nd Natter  

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.


DavidS - Jan 01, 2009 2:10:01 pm PST #9027 of 10002
"Look, son, if it's good enough for Shirley Bassey, it's good enough for you."

Hec, can you peruse something for me?

Madame, I am at your perusal.


msbelle - Jan 01, 2009 2:24:10 pm PST #9028 of 10002
I remember the crazy days. 500 posts an hour. Nubmer! Natgbsb

does anyone's little boy or girl play soccer or baseball who could use some of the tall padded socks? I have 2 pairs of white with black stripes and 2 pairs of black with white stripes. They've been worn maybe twice each.


sumi - Jan 01, 2009 2:26:34 pm PST #9029 of 10002
Art Crawl!!!

CNN ran part of an interview with Michelle Obama that was very enjoyable.


quester - Jan 01, 2009 2:35:12 pm PST #9030 of 10002
Danger is my middle name, only I spell it R. u. t. h. - Tina Belcher.

She could dominate me any way she prefers. Girlfriend shifts my politics AND my Kinsey score.

One thing my gay sister and I share (among many things!) is a crush on Rachel Maddow.


Sue - Jan 01, 2009 2:51:15 pm PST #9031 of 10002
hip deep in pie

I don't care what Rachel Maddow thinks, I'm about to throw some Bailey's into instant hot cocoa.

Ah, a classic. I had one today with homemade marshmallows.

I have been tempted to start a local club sandwich review blog. A coworker of a friend used to have a blog where he reviewed community and church suppers. It was pretty awesome.

ETA: I am pretty sure that I've seen that sandwich documentary on PBS.


Jesse - Jan 01, 2009 2:54:31 pm PST #9032 of 10002
Sometimes I trip on how happy we could be.

Randomly, I get illogically annoyed when I can't see any movie I think of relatively soon on the cable. I have seen multiple references to High Society over the past couple of days, and is it on demand? No it is not. Bah.


tommyrot - Jan 01, 2009 3:10:25 pm PST #9033 of 10002
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.

Once again, someone from 100 years ago is trying to tell us what to do. From a 1909 NYT piece (written as if it were already 2009, the bastard):

With this year of our city, 2009, epochmaking, eramarking celebrations have come and gone - centennial exercises in honor of Henry Hudson, Robert Fulton, the Wright brothers, William Marconi, and other pioneers of last century's strides in science, industrial and otherwise.

It is the second time in our city's history that two weeks of her varied life have been given over as a mighty tribute to those men who marked the beginnings of great inventions, improvements, discoveries, and of applications which have for their result the amazing facilities for live and living afforded in this year of grace 2009.

The celebrations just ended not only mark the close of another great chapter in the history of New York; they have been an episode in the story of the universe.

Piss off, Mr. 1909. "[Y]ear of grace 2009"? Whatever. Why don't you go back to your... Titanic.

In the celebration pictures we find the aerovessel, almost absent from the celebrations of 1909, crowding in upon the vision as cabs did around the old-fashioned theatre one hundred years ago. We find the aerovessel in its many forms - from the single-seated skimmer to the vast aerocruisers, of which the Martian type is perhaps the finest example - equivalent to the Dreadnaught of the ante-pax days. Also, we perceive along the sea coast and on the Hudson River a type of vessel which was not foreshadowed even at the time of the first centennial celebrations - the submarine and flying skimmer, in playfully sobriqued the "susky-marine." Of course, the gradual elimination of earth and ocean surface travel made it inevitable that the submarine aerovessel should have a monopoly of the earth and the waters under the earth. It is hardly necessary to recall the case of the last of the old steel warships, the Amerigo, which foundered in 1947 and all souls after having been split by the Flying Diver (Jupiter: 2d class: 10 v. c.) as the latter shot from the ocean bed to the air leap.

...Huh?

eta: [link]


Jessica - Jan 01, 2009 3:15:39 pm PST #9034 of 10002
And then Ortus came and said "It's Ortin' time" and they all Orted off into the sunset

Yeah, Martian aerovessel traffic has really become a problem lately.


sumi - Jan 01, 2009 3:17:36 pm PST #9035 of 10002
Art Crawl!!!

I think that the "flying skimmer" is the 1909 name for the flying car.

You know. . . the one we were promised - apparently, 100 year s ago.


Steph L. - Jan 01, 2009 3:28:07 pm PST #9036 of 10002
Unusually and exceedingly peculiar and altogether quite impossible to describe

Hunter S. Thompson Motivational Posters

Awesome. I sent the link to my brother (whose favorite Christmas gift this year was a pencil sketch of Hunter Thompson that my mom bought from some local artist).

Aha! I love sandwiches! "We blog all things sandwichy"

I still think there's a sandwich blog niche out there for you.

Check it out, Tep! August is National Sandwich Month (how did I miss that?) Here's a flickr set celebrating that fact with a sandwich a day all month long.

How DID you miss that? How did YOU miss that? Hop to, man!

Huh. There's a documentary titled Sandwiches That You Will Like about regional specialty sandwiches.

aka, The Documentary Made for Hec.

I have been tempted to start a local club sandwich review blog. A coworker of a friend used to have a blog where he reviewed community and church suppers. It was pretty awesome.

The last time my brother was visiting Cincy, he ate chili at a different restaurant every day of his visit, and reviewed the chili for his restaurant's blog.

With this year of our city, 2009, epochmaking, eramarking celebrations have come and gone - centennial exercises in honor of Henry Hudson, Robert Fulton, the Wright brothers, William Marconi, and other pioneers of last century's strides in science, industrial and otherwise.

Man, I got SO WASTED for Marconi-fest '09, I can't even remember what I broadcast over my wireless radio!