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How about that Hope and Change...
"Tom Francis - SWSports" wrote in message ... On Fri, 06 Nov 2009 06:07:59 -0500, Jim wrote: Tom Francis - SWSports wrote: On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 21:57:08 -0500, Jim wrote: Harry's chicken suit still fits him perfectly. Now that's just going too far - insulting chickens like that. I heard he actually went trick or treating dressed as a ballantial chancroid. Think about that one for a second. :) The plum will never think of Harry in the same way again. We knew he has a pustule problem,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,but this. Who would have known? Except for JPS, and Donnie, of course. Think about that one for a second. Well, I don't share your opinion of Don - I like Don. Sold him my Princecraft and he was a delight to talk to in person. Interesting guy. I stay away from his little wars with others in this group. And I respect his knowledge of sailboats and his penchant for historical knowledge of him home town. Not a lot of people know the history of where they live or bother to take the time to learn. The others? Yeah, I'd agree with you. :) Why..thank you very much. Not often people say nice things about another poster in here. ;-) |
How about that Hope and Change...
"Don White" wrote in message ... "Jim" wrote in message ... Tom Francis - SWSports wrote: On Fri, 06 Nov 2009 06:07:59 -0500, Jim wrote: Tom Francis - SWSports wrote: On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 21:57:08 -0500, Jim wrote: Harry's chicken suit still fits him perfectly. Now that's just going too far - insulting chickens like that. I heard he actually went trick or treating dressed as a ballantial chancroid. Think about that one for a second. :) The plum will never think of Harry in the same way again. We knew he has a pustule problem,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,but this. Who would have known? Except for JPS, and Donnie, of course. Think about that one for a second. Well, I don't share your opinion of Don - I like Don. Sold him my Princecraft and he was a delight to talk to in person. Interesting guy. I stay away from his little wars with others in this group. And I respect his knowledge of sailboats and his penchant for historical knowledge of him home town. Not a lot of people know the history of where they live or bother to take the time to learn. The others? Yeah, I'd agree with you. :) I don't dislike Donnie. I Don't even know him. All I know is how he presents himself here and offer him, I think, appropriate interaction based on how he behaves. So...if I'm a good boy and follow your party *like*, you'll like me? correction...make that *line* |
How about that Hope and Change...
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How about that Hope and Change...
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How about that Hope and Change...
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How about that Hope and Change...
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How about that Hope and Change...
On 11/6/09 10:46 PM, Tosk wrote:
In articlekdSdnQkY74W8SWnXnZ2dnUVZ_tJi4p2d@giganews. com, says... H the K wrote: On 11/6/09 11:33 AM, Don White wrote: Take your **** elsewhere, jerk. Rob Harry will never do that. He has been here spewing lies, and showing his true colors for over a decade. He is a victim of serious abuse as a child, and continues the cycle to this day, that's why his kids abandoned him long ago. Either way, unfortunately there are still some here stupid enough to engage him, and that attention, negative or positive, is all he needs to cling on... I wasn't the one with the incompetent, acting out drunk of a father. You were. |
How about that Hope and Change...
wrote in message
... On Fri, 6 Nov 2009 10:40:39 -0800, "nom=de=plume" wrote: wrote in message . .. On Thu, 5 Nov 2009 21:55:55 -0800, "nom=de=plume" wrote: wrote in message m... On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 22:02:53 -0600, wrote: On Thu, 5 Nov 2009 19:26:20 -0800, "nom=de=plume" wrote: wrote in message news:f627f557k69aclrqocuidhc6brsrvar4rp@4ax .com... On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 18:11:04 -0800, jps wrote: On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 19:56:05 -0600, wrote: On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 17:22:00 -0800, jps wrote: snipped for relevancy Now we're into protecting against the next guy. It's not the hostile country, it's the hostile neighbor. We've grown small and petty. And you don't see this in your behavior in this NG? Or in Harry's? Your next insult will be the anecdote to affirm what you've described of yourself above. Where does change begin? Frankly, whateveryournameis, my disgust with the system has been building since Reagan started this greedy bull****. I'm plenty fed up and in no mood to be civil. If I heard a modicum of bitching from the right while Bush and Cheney were in office and sending this country down a ******** between tax cuts and war, I'd be a little more flexible. All the greedy assholes thought those tax dollars belonged to the folks that put 'em in. Turns out they were loans from China. Now the right wing shows up and starts bitching about spending when it's about spending on health care and our economy. Didn't hear a bloody peep when it was bullets, bombs and tax cuts. So, your side hasn't much credibility (or any at all) and no standing to talk to me about civility nor patriotism. If I offer you civility, consider it a gift. The only thing you have to offer, or care to offer, is the death of reason. You are far too removed from it to esteem its worth. I think jps has a point though. I think he's wrong to not attempt civility, but it's a tough road. Civility is only tough for those that extol its virtue but deny its exercise, Em. Personal civility is as easily attainable as is personal charity. A victim, though, will cheat himselves of both virtues if he languishs in that miserable role, if I may apply some unction to it (smarmy critter that I am). himselves = himself (I've been reading too much Tolkien :) I haven't done that in a long time. :) If only I had more time to read! It seems I have to spend most of my time earning a living... I know the feeling. I'm fortunate in that I own my own business, I work nearly 100% at home, and I don't have any set hours. Of course, the latter isn't too good if it means being up at 1am to get things ready for the next morning at 8 am. I like to get up early, weather permitting, and go for a run, so 1am gets old fast. Sometimes I sit in front of the computer (like now), waiting for something that will need a very quick response. I've done "nothing" for hours sometimes. Then, it comes in a tidal wave. The crunch days are (right now) usually Thurs through Monday (not much happens on Sat., but I have to prepare for Sunday), with stuff just trickling in the other days. As the holiday season approaches though, it'll expand to most of the week, but that's only through mid-Jan. That's interesting, Em. Is your business service-oriented? I have entertained the notion of pursuing some type of work-at-home option before; but, I don't trust myself. I'm not sure I'd have the discipline to attend to the demands that any such vocation would require. I suspect that I would wander off into all the small avocations that I'm always tempted to indulge, as it is (like posting in this NG, or reading some forlorn book). I've previously owned a manufacturing concern, and I'm personally intimate with the demands of a small business. Generally, it requires hard work, dedication, and interminably long hours. I have to admire you for being able to discipline yourself to work at home. I actually have two careers, one I'm winding down and one has been ramping up for a several years. My primary business right now is retail, domestic and international (80/20) sales of used mid- to high-end designer clothes (mostly for women and teens, but I don't descriminate against Martians). The one I'm winding down is actually in a large part because of the demands of customers 24/7 (it seems sometimes), who don't have a clue, and having to deal with the US PTO nitpicky requirements. I used to enjoy the latter, but I'm burned out. It's a strange and I think unlikely career change for me... think aggressive coffee drinker to laid-back shopper. -- Nom=de=Plume |
How about that Hope and Change...
wrote in message
... On Sat, 7 Nov 2009 10:35:26 -0800, "nom=de=plume" wrote: wrote in message . .. On Fri, 6 Nov 2009 10:40:39 -0800, "nom=de=plume" wrote: wrote in message m... On Thu, 5 Nov 2009 21:55:55 -0800, "nom=de=plume" wrote: wrote in message news:v597f5d9nuhroos8vt2cl3257fucbj083a@4ax. com... On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 22:02:53 -0600, wrote: On Thu, 5 Nov 2009 19:26:20 -0800, "nom=de=plume" wrote: wrote in message news:f627f557k69aclrqocuidhc6brsrvar4rp@4 ax.com... On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 18:11:04 -0800, jps wrote: On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 19:56:05 -0600, wrote: On Thu, 05 Nov 2009 17:22:00 -0800, jps wrote: snipped for relevancy Now we're into protecting against the next guy. It's not the hostile country, it's the hostile neighbor. We've grown small and petty. And you don't see this in your behavior in this NG? Or in Harry's? Your next insult will be the anecdote to affirm what you've described of yourself above. Where does change begin? Frankly, whateveryournameis, my disgust with the system has been building since Reagan started this greedy bull****. I'm plenty fed up and in no mood to be civil. If I heard a modicum of bitching from the right while Bush and Cheney were in office and sending this country down a ******** between tax cuts and war, I'd be a little more flexible. All the greedy assholes thought those tax dollars belonged to the folks that put 'em in. Turns out they were loans from China. Now the right wing shows up and starts bitching about spending when it's about spending on health care and our economy. Didn't hear a bloody peep when it was bullets, bombs and tax cuts. So, your side hasn't much credibility (or any at all) and no standing to talk to me about civility nor patriotism. If I offer you civility, consider it a gift. The only thing you have to offer, or care to offer, is the death of reason. You are far too removed from it to esteem its worth. I think jps has a point though. I think he's wrong to not attempt civility, but it's a tough road. Civility is only tough for those that extol its virtue but deny its exercise, Em. Personal civility is as easily attainable as is personal charity. A victim, though, will cheat himselves of both virtues if he languishs in that miserable role, if I may apply some unction to it (smarmy critter that I am). himselves = himself (I've been reading too much Tolkien :) I haven't done that in a long time. :) If only I had more time to read! It seems I have to spend most of my time earning a living... I know the feeling. I'm fortunate in that I own my own business, I work nearly 100% at home, and I don't have any set hours. Of course, the latter isn't too good if it means being up at 1am to get things ready for the next morning at 8 am. I like to get up early, weather permitting, and go for a run, so 1am gets old fast. Sometimes I sit in front of the computer (like now), waiting for something that will need a very quick response. I've done "nothing" for hours sometimes. Then, it comes in a tidal wave. The crunch days are (right now) usually Thurs through Monday (not much happens on Sat., but I have to prepare for Sunday), with stuff just trickling in the other days. As the holiday season approaches though, it'll expand to most of the week, but that's only through mid-Jan. That's interesting, Em. Is your business service-oriented? I have entertained the notion of pursuing some type of work-at-home option before; but, I don't trust myself. I'm not sure I'd have the discipline to attend to the demands that any such vocation would require. I suspect that I would wander off into all the small avocations that I'm always tempted to indulge, as it is (like posting in this NG, or reading some forlorn book). I've previously owned a manufacturing concern, and I'm personally intimate with the demands of a small business. Generally, it requires hard work, dedication, and interminably long hours. I have to admire you for being able to discipline yourself to work at home. I actually have two careers, one I'm winding down and one has been ramping up for a several years. My primary business right now is retail, domestic and international (80/20) sales of used mid- to high-end designer clothes (mostly for women and teens, but I don't descriminate against Martians). The one I'm winding down is actually in a large part because of the demands of customers 24/7 (it seems sometimes), who don't have a clue, and having to deal with the US PTO nitpicky requirements. I used to enjoy the latter, but I'm burned out. It's a strange and I think unlikely career change for me... think aggressive coffee drinker to laid-back shopper. The business I managed, of which I and a partner were primary share-holders, eventually closed its doors because of a series of unfortunate setbacks, including having a large OEM to which we sold product go belly-up. And my business partner had contracted West Nile when it was new to this area of the country. It went undiagnosed and nearly killed her. We fought hard to keep the company going; but, we just had too many concurrent setbacks. But, like you, I was burned out - seriously burned out. (I dread looking at pictures of myself from that time.) I eventually ended up working as an electrical engineer designing wire harnesses for Cat Track-type vehicles and the large mining trucks, using Pro Engineer Wildfire. That was a much more peaceful gig. It took nearly a year for me to feel rested again. (Honest!) We're always on the lookout for ticks... We have the West Nile virus here. They're always checking dead birds, spraying, and putting up traps. Nasty disease. -- Nom=de=Plume |
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