after a string of surprise tuesday night phone conversations and an inability to connect for certain other desired tuesday night phone conversations
[cries]
happy belated anniversary! and your 1,200+ posts really puts my 100+ to shame. i was so impressed with myself too...
you should definitely have cake.
quote by eric gill, a typographer. he designed fonts. isn't that an unusual job?
Yes, it's an unusual job. I would soooo do it.
i could mail you some chicken soup...
Ohhh. Urrrr. I have an unusually high aversion to puking.
Feel better CamoBunny!
i haven't puked since a grade 8 baseball game roadtrip. that would be almost 20 years puke-free. wow... i should put that on my resume!
And, I CERtainly am hoping that you are feeling better. AND, that you found your cheese. AND, I assumed. I assumed that you still have my e-mail stuff. If not, PLEASE lemme know and tell me what to do so you can have it and I can have yours. I would really like to catch up. And, by the bye...
Mako,who did the aMAAAzing voice of Aku in Samuri Jack, died last week at the age of 72. Don't know if you've ever seen it and it's a VERY long movie (the backdrop of it is the Boxer Rebellion, in fact), but one of the most poingnant, riveting, dramatic movie performances I have ever seen was given by him in "The Sandpebbles". Good to know you're about. D-win
patience is a virtue. or is it a virgin. i can't remember. anyway, it's a good quality to have.
and, well, that's it i guess. i wish i had some good stain removing advice... and i should, what with all of the laundry i do, but i have no patience so when i face a stain, it goes in the garbage.
colour seems like a logical way to choose a guitar to me... of course, i can't play a guitar so if i were to buy one, it would be more for decoration. but then it would also prompt questions from all of my guest such as "oh, do you play?" and i'd have to say "why are you always so nosey? geez... i bought it because i liked the colour. no i don't play." and then they would be disappointed with me... yet again... and probably say that i have an attitude problem. so then i'd say "get out of my house, but leave the cookies," only to realize that they never brought cookies in the first place. turns out they were lousy guests all along, so i should never have expected them to simply enjoy the presence of the guitar without asking me all of these personal questions.
i'm really tired.
i have a black takamine. i thought it was the coolest thing when i received it as my birthday present when i turned 9, barely able to grip the thing. i thought it must be badass because it was acoustic and electric and had a cutaway. i would only discover, years later, how terribly cliche and cheesy black cutaway acoustic guitars are.
ray = jealous of your martin
but i love my takamine. my second guitar that i bought for $50 from a neighbor was a black squier strat, with a black pickguard which i always liked. the neck was maple though, and i remember the obsessive compulsive side of me always hated how that looked, how it clashed with the dark body, and later, how it felt when you played it. i always wished it was rosewood so it'd be more like the fingerboard of a violin and dark all up and down the instrument. i'd end up smashing that guitar after an argument with my mom and keeping the neck as a reminder. i remember when i was 15 and i bought my first electric guitar(s) i wanted two black ones to match my black takamine. however, i ended up with a jackson dkmg (i was a real metalhead in those days) that i got so excited seeing just sitting out on the floor, i didn't realize til i got home that it was in fact a dark forest green, the dkmg's signature color. i also fell in love with a les paul with a iced tea, flame maple finish. it wasn't until last year, after i'd sold those two guitars away, that i was able to get my black stratocaster and my black dot and finish what i had originally set out to do.
i'm not quite sure what that says about me, wanting these instruments to all be black. it could be my lingering juvenile fascination with darkness or a subconscious obsession with maintaining a workman-like attitude of substance over style. could be that i just lack any real imagination.
sorry about the rant camobunny and co., my blog just died and i haven't written anything in a while.
if by "cheese" you mean "cheese" - then i hope you find it. cause if not... that could be quite a mess.
D-win is saying.......
CAMO, dahlin'!!!! Gah???? AND, you lost the CHEESE?????? Uh-oh....looks like I'd best be back in touch - with a degree of regularity. Miss you, girlfriend.
I've laid back tryin' to let you get adjusted and, as is always the case,life got goin' for me, too. We are all well, BUT.....some changes have occured. If you will be so kind, e me the usual way in order that I may have your "numbers". Particularly the address of "la crib" as I still wanna send you your "going away" gift(I have NOT forgotten and I really think you're gonna like it). Plus, I'll tell you what's what and not sound so cryptic.
It is SOOOOO good to see them thoughts of yours in print - even when you misplace the cheese. Just wait until you're in your 50's - haHAAAAAA!!! Holla soon (I happen to like your swingin' hair) - please. D-win
Um, this made me giggle heartily.
Because there is a book called "Who moved my cheese?"
I'll bet you the answer is at the end. It looks like one of those suspenseful books.
Good point.
i hate that pruney finger feeling.
hey! someone should write a song about that.
the surgeon was concerned about the baby's loose stools. considering that he'd been on intravenous antibiotics for days on end, this didn't surprise the rest of us, but he wouldn't let it go.
the baby grinned, and clapped his hands, drool pouring from his mouth, unfazed by the supposedly torrential output from his other end. (if you're drooling, you ain't dehydrated. got it?) the surgeon noticed the drool. "is he teething?" "yes, i think so," said mom.
the surgical attending then looked at me and asked, "that can cause diarrhea, right?"
stifled snorts and chortles of laughter could be heard from my residents and the nurse. i tried hard to keep a straight face, but i think i reflexively shook my head a little. after a pause, "no," was all i could get out without laughing.
Nofin.
Supwichoo?
bless you.
well... where to begin.
t- nofin. yoo ayight?
[pointedly ignores k, as his comment was not directed toward the cb.]
d- begin anywhere you like. or if you can't decide, begin at the bulk barn. it's a good policy in general.
I think that's very sensible.
What I like about you, apart from your sensibilities, is that you seem to have at the last count about nine hundered and thirty three separate blogs. I'm sure this qualifies you for some kind of tax break.
tax break? can you arrange that for me? i also have at least five pseudonyms and eight e-mail addresses if that helps. i seem to collect them, blogs and handles and whatnot.
just that and my sensibilities? not my penchant for songs about underwear sung by moody fruits? ooh, that's a band name-- moody fruits.
what i like about you is that you have told me what you like about me. and also that we seem to have similar sensibilities. of course that could just be my egocentrism talking.
I can only comment by seeing your experience as some reflection of my own, which is my point of reference for everything because I am ultimately a giant universe of internicine self-love. People mishear my lyrics ALL the time. I sang "elegance of storm" and someone heard "elephants are warm" and they preferred it. They can hear what they like, so long as they agree to feed my ego.
Only one thing in the world might help you sleep - the BBC Radio shipping forecast. It's soothing poetry, but it's hard to track down if you can't access the World Service.
i had no idea.
kieran- ah, but because you're someone who actually writes songs and whose lyrics actually are misheard, your experiences actually qualify to be the basis for your understanding. see how that's different? as for internecine self-love, well, i won't pretend that i understand yours, but i do have some of my own. don't we all? oh, and i want my ego fed only with european chocolates. american chocolates are far inferior.
d- aw. you're just being modest aren't you.
We have been inundated today with calls from parents who have children suffering from what sounds like bacterial folliculitis after participating in a huge "Mud Mania" event at a county park last weekend. Over 5000 kids played in the mud for 2 days and >150 have reported a rash that looks like bacterial folliculitis. (Like the hot tub version only mud-related.) We've conducted interviews today alone on 111 kids. Your ER may be seeing kids with a folliculitis-like rash and a history of rolling in the mud at a county park. The cases we have interviewed seem to all be getting well without treatment. We have convinced a very small number of pediatricians to culture the rash, but most are making a clinical diagnosis. Besides folliculitis, some of these kids have been given diagnoses of varicella, scabies and sand flea bites. Since they all rolled in the same mud and have the same symptoms, I suspect they are all folliculitis. When the cultures come back, we'll know more. You may want to pass the word to any interested parties....in short,
Very well expressed. I offer no answer.
well.
in that case, simply,
thank you.
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home