Anya: It's lovely! I wish it was mine! Oh like you weren't all thinking the same thing. Giles: I'm fairly certain I wasn't.

'The Killer In Me'


Natter 68: Bork Bork Bork  

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.


Jesse - Sep 04, 2011 4:53:24 pm PDT #24132 of 30001
Sometimes I trip on how happy we could be.

Oops, I was supposed to my nails tonight. I guess I won't be seeing anyone tomorrow who's going to care!


SuziQ - Sep 04, 2011 5:08:45 pm PDT #24133 of 30001
Back tattoos of the mother is that you are absolutely right - Ame

I've been horrible lately about caring for my nails. Tomorrow I should remedy that.

CJ is over at a friend's house and called to ask if they can pull an all-nighter. It is him and a couple of girls from the dojo. I can't believe I actually said yes.


Kathy A - Sep 04, 2011 5:16:32 pm PDT #24134 of 30001
We're very stretchy. - Connie Neil

My mom was considered to be the "cool mom" by my high school friends, especially after she agreed to a co-ed sleepover. None of us were hooked up with anyone else, so we just hung out, went for a walk around the block in the wee hours of the morning (more so that the smokers in the group could light a few away from the house than anything else), and then proceeded to chow down massively for breakfast the next morning. No hanky-panky, just friends hanging around.


Sophia Brooks - Sep 04, 2011 5:20:18 pm PDT #24135 of 30001
Cats to become a rabbit should gather immediately now here

I attended plenty of co-ed sleepovers and most of them were innocent (all innocent for me). Seriously, how much are you getting up to in someone's livingroom with other kids around! I say it is good for him! Good mom!


sarameg - Sep 04, 2011 5:29:05 pm PDT #24136 of 30001

Loki's in a kitchen cabinet. How do I know? Because he's shoving dishes out so he can sprawl out further.


JenP - Sep 04, 2011 5:29:41 pm PDT #24137 of 30001

I attended plenty of co-ed sleepovers and most of them were innocent (all innocent for me). Seriously, how much are you getting up to in someone's livingroom with other kids around! I say it is good for him! Good mom!

Agreed! I wish I had had more of that kind of (largely innocent!) interaction in my youthy youth.


Sophia Brooks - Sep 04, 2011 5:38:01 pm PDT #24138 of 30001
Cats to become a rabbit should gather immediately now here

The thing is that the aversion to co-ed sleepovers is also super heteronormative. So, do you forbid all sleepovers? Weirdly, it was one of my at the time gay male friend who was always "up to no good" with the girls at sleepovers! And I had plenty of sleepovers with him and another gay guy where nothing happened (as I was sleeping in the bed with the other guy and he was on the floor, so I think I would have noticed. Also, we were far older than CJ - I as in college).


amyth - Sep 04, 2011 6:04:12 pm PDT #24139 of 30001
And none of us deserving the cruelty or the grace -- Leonard Cohen

My parents let me have a co-ed sleepover the night after my chemistry Regents exam when I was fifteen. And aside from us setting fire to our Regents test prep books on the back patio, playing with a Ouija board (which caused my friend's little sister, who was sleeping over as well because she was only a year younger than us, to hide in the kitchen with a rosary), sneaking out of the house to go to our college-age neighbor's house (and him coming to the door in his underpants! Scandal! He was my piano teacher!) to get his Tarot cards to freak out said little sister more, and then toilet papering his house at 3:00 in the morning for no good reason, we got up to no shenanigans, either alcoholic or sexual. We were good kids, for a relative value of good.

We basically got up to pretty much the same activities we had collectively been getting up to at neighborhood block parties together for years, minus spin the bottle and trying to play Atari while sitting outside and eating hotdogs.


Allyson - Sep 04, 2011 6:14:19 pm PDT #24140 of 30001
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

Is ita around?


Amy - Sep 04, 2011 6:21:20 pm PDT #24141 of 30001
Because books.

My grandfathers were Howard (nicknamed Pete, long story) and Charles. Suddenly realized I have no idea what their fathers' names were.

We almost finished our LotR Monopoly game from the hurricane, and I had wine. Sleepy (and quite poverty-stricken) now.