Walt wrote:
katy wrote:

Frank Boettcher wrote:

On Tue, 19 Dec 2006 08:09:37 -0500, katy wrote:

Disregard previous post unless you play SIMS....wrong newsgroup...


Katyspeak elevated to a whole new plateau. :~) I bet if you didn't
post the retraction, someone would have responded.


Because they're all SIMS?


Yes, we are. And I hate the fact that you just made me write this.

//Walt

Ah, Walt....no one could ever own you...you're one of a kind...

katy wrote:
Disregard previous post unless you play SIMS....wrong newsgroup...

OK...

I gave up playing SIMS when one of my cyber characters got elected to
Congress. Took all the fun out of it.

signed- Injun Ear (formerly known as Eagle Eye)

wrote:
katy wrote:

Disregard previous post unless you play SIMS....wrong newsgroup...


OK...

I gave up playing SIMS when one of my cyber characters got elected to
Congress. Took all the fun out of it.

signed- Injun Ear (formerly known as Eagle Eye)

I always steer clear of the political work choices...except for one guy
who is a hillbilly type..seemed appropriate for some reason to let him
go to work in overalls...wonder what the lobbyists think of him?

"katy" wrote in message
...
Disregard previous post unless you play SIMS....wrong newsgroup...


Damn... I decoded it and it read, "A sailing craft exists in the world of
wind and water - and a sailor knows these elements intimately. Using both
wind and water, sailboats can move swiftly and silently over the Bay. Most
forms of transportation use engines to overcome the elements, wind and
gravity, while sailing works in harmony with these natural forces."


--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com

Capt. JG wrote:
"katy" wrote in message
...

Disregard previous post unless you play SIMS....wrong newsgroup...



Damn... I decoded it and it read, "A sailing craft exists in the world of
wind and water - and a sailor knows these elements intimately. Using both
wind and water, sailboats can move swiftly and silently over the Bay. Most
forms of transportation use engines to overcome the elements, wind and
gravity, while sailing works in harmony with these natural forces."


Whoa...San Franciscan eggnog must be REALLY good!

Egg nog, already?



"katy" wrote in message
...
Don't you just hate it when you create a character,
furnish a house for
him, get him a dog, let him meet various and sundry people
at several
different venues and then....ppppgggggtttt. the game
crashes and you
lose it all? Now I have to go back and revreate Ad
Hominem, Lad and
Lady and renew his budding romance with Claire....

Scotty wrote:
Egg nog, already?



"katy" wrote in message
...

Don't you just hate it when you create a character,

furnish a house for

him, get him a dog, let him meet various and sundry people

at several

different venues and then....ppppgggggtttt. the game

crashes and you

lose it all? Now I have to go back and revreate Ad

Hominem, Lad and

Lady and renew his budding romance with Claire....



No...was reading another newsgroup and assumed that becasue that was the
one I was in that when I hit write it would go there and didn't bother
to look at the address...my bad...not enough coggee yet...

Scotty wrote:

Egg nog, already?

I think we all know what egg is, but what heck is nog, and where do you
get it?

Cheers
Marty

Martin Baxter wrote:
Scotty wrote:

Egg nog, already?

I think we all know what egg is, but what heck is nog, and where do you
get it?

Egg nog is just another word for "snot".

HTH HAND.

//Walt

don't you Canooks know anything?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eggnog

http://whatscookingamerica.net/Eggnog.htm



"Martin Baxter" wrote in message
...
Scotty wrote:

Egg nog, already?

I think we all know what egg is, but what heck is nog, and
where do you
get it?

Cheers
Marty