More perfect than monkey-smuggling in a gay bar?
Oh, right. I do need to finish that one first.
'War Stories'
A topic for the discussion of Farscape, Smallville, and Due South. Beware possible invasions of Stargate, Highlander, or pretty much anything else that captures our fancy. Expect Adult Content and discussion of the Big Gay Sex.
More perfect than monkey-smuggling in a gay bar?
Oh, right. I do need to finish that one first.
A funky moose. That would be heaven.
bwah.
Thanks Shawn. Glad someone appreciated that.
:^P to everyone else
Well, there is the scene in "Past and Present" where Daniel says, "Who's your best friend, Jack? And don't worry, I won't be offended if you pick Teal'c." Which would seem to argue both Jack-Teal'c good friendship and Jack-Daniel decent friendship.
I do think, by the way, that Daniel had a really good point that got totally overlooked in that episode. But it didn't get directly addressed even in "Cor-Ai", which was about that.
I don't think it's "best friend," though. Hang on... yeah.
"Let me ask you a question: Who would you trust with your life more than anyone else in the world? Don't worry, I won't be offended if you don't pick me. Could it be Teal'c?"
Don't think I've seen that one, Emily. Although from the context it sounds like "best friend" of who's there, not best friend in the way I tend to think of it.
But then women tend to have a different definition of best friend than men do, or so I'm led to believe.
But then women tend to have a different definition of best friend than men do, or so I'm led to believe.
Huh.
Well, I didn't entirely pull it out of my arse. I saw a study somewhere! Really!
Speaking for myself, I have one person who gets the title "best friend". She won it in high school, and I've had other folks since then who were close friends, but she's the one I stay in touch with year in and year out. She's my best friend. ::shrugs::
What are those differing definitions?
It was something about how women would have one particular best friend for long periods, and that men were more likely to have a set of closer friends, with more variation over time.
Like I said, very generalized and of course not to be relied upon as evidence of much of anything in any particular situation.
And now I kinda wish I hadn't mentioned it.