We die horribly and painfully, you go to hell and I spend eternity in the arms of baby Jesus.

Gunn ,'Not Fade Away'


Supernatural 2: Why is it our job to save everybody?  

[NAFDA]. This is where we talk about the CW series Supernatural! Anything that's aired in the US on TV (including promos) is fair game. No spoilers though — if you post one by accident, an admin will delete it.


Consuela - Nov 30, 2008 8:57:35 am PST #144 of 30002
We are Buffistas. This isn't our first apocalypse. -- Pix

I saw a line somewhere (was it here?), about how Dean is the blunt object and Sam is the blade. Works very well for me.

I so would not want to be on Sam's bad side: he is by far the most dangerous of the Winchesters.


Beverly - Nov 30, 2008 9:20:34 am PST #145 of 30002
Days shrink and grow cold, sunlight through leaves is my song. Winter is long.

Sharp instrument. Both are line quotes: Daddy's little blunt object. Unfortunately I can't cite the sharp instrument quote.

As an aside, my desk is in a corner of the family room, and during the span of posting here, H, StY and I have been arguing--in that sense of lively discussion from differing points of view--gender, religious, and sexual orientation issues. Much of which is cross-pollination. "Philosophy in stereo!" (to echo "Death by stereo!" from Lost Boys)


Beverly - Nov 30, 2008 9:34:29 am PST #146 of 30002
Days shrink and grow cold, sunlight through leaves is my song. Winter is long.

someone who expects you to be your best but doesn't judge when you are not. He'll cuddle a child, notice a nearly inaccessible blown light bulb and not take 'no, it's okay' for an answer. He'll then climb up the cabinets and do crazy trapeze moves to replace the bulb, all the while making funny faces to make the child laugh.

Yes. Exactly this. They do exist. I am married to one, more often than not. Of course there are times when he thinks he's the company commander, or he gets his head up his butt about one social issue or another, or has a wrong-headed idea about politics.* But for the most part, this is a good description.

*this explains, of course, why those infrequent and minor lapses when I am whiny and want to be babied, or am a termagent about some trifle or other do not affect my overall wonderfulness. Nobody can be on all the time. But when the chips are down, whoever's less damaged has to step up, and trust that it'll be okay when your own leg (mind, heart) is too broke to function.


beekaytee - Nov 30, 2008 9:40:05 am PST #147 of 30002
Compassionately intolerant

But when the chips are down, whoever's less damaged has to step up, and trust that it'll be okay when your own leg (mind, heart) is too broke to function.

This is exactly it.


Karl - Nov 30, 2008 11:59:36 am PST #148 of 30002
I adore all you motherfuckers so much -- PMM.

What Juliana (brilliantly!) defines as a SNAG has also been called (by Amanda Marcotte of Pandagon and other feminist bloggers) the "Nice Guy(TM)".

It's a persistent topic on many feminist blogs, because it's such a bloody persistent attitude in our culture. Which brings me to a point ....

Sunil, I know your remark was meant as a joke. Please take a piece of advice from a person somewhat older and more experienced than yourself:

Unlearn the reflex to tell/post those jokes.

They're not funny. They do nothing to improve your status in the eyes of women or men who respect women (in fact, they have quite a negative effect). This kind of crap happens to many women every damned day. The more we can do to create spaces where women don't have to put up with that shit, the more time we will have to discuss topics of mutual interest and generally be better human beings.

Thanks for listening.


Theresa - Nov 30, 2008 12:17:25 pm PST #149 of 30002
"What would it take to get your daughter to stop tweeting about this?"

I'm older and more experienced than Sunil too and I thought it was funny. I didn't think he was serious and wasn't threatened by his remark at all.

eta: I just didn't want to remain silent as if the above post spoke for me. Nothing more.


Strix - Nov 30, 2008 12:21:55 pm PST #150 of 30002
A dress should be tight enough to show you're a woman but loose enough to flee from zombies. — Ginger

Me, either. I think of long-term male 'Ffistas as friends who have naughty joke privileges.

Although I appreciate Karl's protectiveness, I honestly didn't see anything offensive in it at all.

God knows, I am a crass chick. And dude, we objectify men here! A lot! Sometimes. Ok, a lot.


SailAweigh - Nov 30, 2008 1:25:25 pm PST #151 of 30002
Nana korobi, ya oki. (Fall down seven times, stand up eight.) ~Yuzuru Hanyu/Japanese proverb

::thinks of Dean in a tux::

::objectifies him::


Theresa - Nov 30, 2008 1:39:27 pm PST #152 of 30002
"What would it take to get your daughter to stop tweeting about this?"

My favorite time to objectify Dean is when he is breaking the windows out of the Impala with that crowbar/tire iron thingy. The t shirt, the sweat, the arms. He is objectified.


beekaytee - Nov 30, 2008 1:52:25 pm PST #153 of 30002
Compassionately intolerant

I didn't give that comment much brain space but what did cross my mind was, "Nah. Don't."

Which tangentially reminded me of a conversation with male co-workers about some trashy line they'd heard another guy use. I made some offhanded snark like, "Shuh! That would never work on a woman!" They all turned toward me with apologetic looks, "Um. Well. Yeah. Pretty much every time." I despaired for my kind.