In short: writing is the art of applying the ass to the seat.

Low-grade fever all day is RUINING my Sunday...

But here I am!

Then again, Godfrey, I hold the pen with my FINGERS and don't place the paper 'neath my butt-tocks...

I was speaking finguratively, of course. Good morning!

Other quotes attributed to Rita Mae Brown:

If the world were a logical place, men would ride side-saddle.

As a woman, I find it very embarrassing to be in a meeting and realize I'm the only one in the room with balls.

and my favorite:

Lead me not into temptation; I can find the way myself.

re: #5 freetoken

WHO is RMBrown?

Someone we should know?

(Karridine!}

Feel better!

godfrey! :-)

You have to read the Daily Mail on Sunday Morning. Here's a sample: Why the police now have to ask teenage muggers: 'Do you eat chips?':

The new questionnaire, known as the Common Assessment Framework (CAF), is part of a £20million programme called Every Child Matters (ECM), ostensibly set up to ensure youngsters are safe and leading positive lives. [snip] Any child not achieving the Government's five "outcomes" - being healthy, staying safe, enjoying life, "making a positive contribution", and achieving " economic well-being" - is now defined as having "additional needs".

I smell a new punk revolution.

re: #6 Karridine

Haven't a clue how important she is.... her wikipedia entry is here. All I know about her is that on various lists of quotes she has some real zingers for entries...

re: #7 littleoldlady

From the last thread, at #1297, you asked if it was our Zombie, I responded-

I think so, it wasn't my subscription, but one linked from The People's Cube YouTube page, which is why I'm not sure.

Anyway, I don't know if this is a new thing or I just missed Zombie talking about it. Thought someone could enlighten me!

Going to bed for real now. :) ttyl

re: #7 littleoldlady

Thank you, Ma'am! Face burning, NO energy, no appetite...

Say, what is the Folk Cure? "Starve a fever, feed a cold"?
or
"Feed a fever, starve a cold"?

re: #9 freetoken

I can dig it, Token! :D

I like this one: "Never hope more than you work."

'Night, gop! :-)

Karridine,

"Feed a cold; starve a fever"

/I think

Then there's the "Feed a cold; drink a fever under the table" cure...

re: #14 littleoldlady

up-D I N G!

re: #10 gop_patriot

gop_patriot, zombies youtube account is still up. You can find it here. Took a little bit for the brain to kick in gear and find it.

/problems with switching from daywalker mode to a lizard of the night.

"The old maxim may be excellent advice after all, say researchers who discovered that eating and fasting provokes very different immune responses."

Feed a cold, starve a fever... (as of 2002, current wisdom)

re: #2 Karridine

Low-grade fever all day is RUINING my Sunday...

But here I am!

take drugs....

/w*rks for me %-)

Karridine.

The only cure you really need. :-)

re: #19 littleoldlady

I love it, Little Olde, but there's too much solids in that for a fever! A one to three-day fast, with CHICKEN BROTH and fruit juices and lotsa water is breaking this...

Thanks SO much for the Jewish Penicillin! Wisht I had a bowl or twain now....

re: #11 Karridine

Thank you, Ma'am! Face burning, NO energy, no appetite...

Say, what is the Folk Cure? "Starve a fever, feed a cold"?
or
"Feed a fever, starve a cold"?

feed everything: your body needs the energy to fight the infection.

Good morning follks. Karrridine - sorry you aren't feeling well. Go get yourself some Thai-hot something. :) Better than Chicken Soup for what ails you.

re: #20 Karridine

Make sure there's LOTS of garlic and dill in that broth.

re: #21 redc1c4

Actually, digestion requires a LOT of energy RedC, and a 48-hour liquids-only fast is LESS of a burden on the body's defense efforts...

This explains it sweet and clear, Red...

re: #23 littleoldlady

Make sure there's LOTS of garlic and dill in that broth.

And chile - don't forget the chile, which among other things will turn on your endorphins.

re: #24 Karridine

Actually, digestion requires a LOT of energy RedC, and a 48-hour liquids-only fast is LESS of a burden on the body's defense efforts...

This explains it sweet and clear, Red...

Food is also not a good idea if you have an intestinal bug. Or any vomiting.

re: #25 galloping granny

And chile - don't forget the chile, which among other things will turn on your endorphins.

...or kill you.

'Morning, granny! :-)

re: #12 Karridine

Heh... get well. Sleep, don't starve yourself!

re: #22 galloping granny

Dtome Ka Gai (Boiled Leg of Chicken) has lemongrass and garlic and ginger...
you're on to something good, Granny!

/I'll be back, but I'm woozy and flushed with fever... DANG!

re: #29 Karridine

Maybe you'd better lie down?

/just sayin'...

re: #27 littleoldlady

...or kill you.

'Morning, granny! :-)

Morning little. It definitely will NOT kill you. I've recently discovered that a half-jar of hot pickled peppers is great for arthritis in a pinch :)

re: #31 galloping granny

My healthcare philosophy:

Know thy stomach. ;-)

re: #11 Karridine

Thank you, Ma'am! Face burning, NO energy, no appetite...

Say, what is the Folk Cure? "Starve a fever, feed a cold"?
or
"Feed a fever, starve a cold"?

feed everything: your body needs the energy to fight the infection.

re: #24 Karridine

Actually, digestion requires a LOT of energy RedC, and a 48-hour liquids-only fast is LESS of a burden on the body's defense efforts...

This explains it sweet and clear, Red...

but not in a convincing manor.....

call me old fashioned.

re: #32 littleoldlady

My healthcare philosophy:

Know thy stomach. ;-)

Chile is actually good for your stomach. Not so many ulcers among populations that eat chile. And it turns on your endorphins - the "feel good, feel better" chemical. Start with small amounts. You don't have to eat raw jalepeno for breakfast (though I do - picked up the habit in the Southwest) or Thai-hot stuff, which even many chileheads cannot manage.

Well, I said before I was leaving and I must, but thought it might be of interest to raise a new topic.

You like panda bears, probably. Well, most people do. However, there is one guy who doesn't and he is none other than the famous governor of Tokyo:

Tokyo Gov. Ishihara questions 'excessive' rental fee for pandas at Ueno Zoo

Tokyo Gov. Shintaro Ishihara anti-panda crusade continues, with the object of his ire this time being the rental fee for a pair of giant pandas provided by China following the death of Ueno Zoo's Ling Ling.

"Just what does it mean to take money under a banner of goodwill and friendship? I think it's a rather excessive price." Ishihara complained during a scheduled briefing on Friday. The rental fee for the pandas is believed to be about 100 million yen.

"It's the metropolitan government's taxes that pay the money. Do people want to go that far to see them? I couldn't care less about them," he continued.

So, what's behind all of this? Well, for anyone not familiar with Ishihara, he is notorious for his occasional, how shall we say, provincial views. He and others of the right wing of the Japanese LDP party continue to struggle with Japan's growing relationship with China.

As an example, from the Observing Japan blog:
Fear and loathing in the wake of Hu's visit

As Jun Okumura notes, a poll by Fuji TV's Hodo 2001 program found that Fukuda Yasuo gained nothing from Chinese President Hu Jintao's visit to Japan last week.

The poll recorded that nearly sixty percent of respondents disapprove of Mr. Fukuda's China policy.

Beyond public doubts, Mr. Fukuda's action (or inaction) during Mr. Hu's visit have driven conservative commentators into paroxysms of rage over Mr. Fukuda's supposed pusillanimity in the face of Chinese outrages, especially poisoned gyoza and human rights violations in Tibet.
[...]

So there remains plenty of open wounds in East Asia...

re: #35 freetoken

I'm not sure I would chalk his Panda objections up to any anti-Chinese feelings. Zoos that keep Pandas here in the US pay a cool million dollars per panda per year for them. China retains all ownership and ultimate say over virtually everything. Even the pandas that have been born in US zoos are named by the Chinese. Usually the zoo is given a list of 3 names to pick from. The world panda population is VERY managed.

Did anyone see McCain on SNL last night ?
Pretty good joking about the dems and his age
LOL

re: #37 LeftJustAintRight

Did anyone see McCain on SNL last night ?
Pretty good joking about the dems and his age
LOL

Nope. I get up with the chickens and I go to bed about the same time as they do too. It is a rare thing to find me up much past 9 unless I have a new book.

Scientist: Smiling can hurt your health

FRANKFURT, Germany, May 16 (UPI) -- A German scientist has proved that people forced to smile and take on-the-job insults suffer more and longer-lasting stress that may harm their health.

Now wipe that smile off your face !

_{Help me! I've fallen into the spinoff links and I can't get out...}

I'd better extricate my butt from this chair. :-(

Good day, ALL!™

re: #38 galloping granny

Nope. I get up with the chickens and I go to bed about the same time as they do too. It is a rare thing to find me up much past 9 unless I have a new book.

Maybe someone will have it on youtube today

re: #36 galloping granny

Well, I guess that is my point... Ishihara is complaining about something that is just standard operating procedure. So, the Chinese are very possessive about their pandas... Be that as it may, zoos still cater to them.

When the last panda (in Tokyo) died recently (which is what set all of this off) there was plenty of press coverage and little kids lamenting, etc. Obviously a popular attraction, and thus the zoo wants replacements.

Ishihara's comments about the panda have nothing to do with the species... it has everything to do with the fact that they are Chinese.

And so the world turns... I just thought it was an interesting example of the existent tensions that underlie east asian relations.

re: #41 LeftJustAintRight

Maybe someone will have it on youtube today

That would be nice. I hear McCain is pretty funny. Did he host or was he a guest?

SNL

re: #43 galloping granny

That would be nice. I hear McCain is pretty funny. Did he host or was he a guest?

Guest

re: #39 LeftJustAintRight

Scientist: Smiling can hurt your health

Obama Files LOL

Good evening Reptilia!

Interesting article on Michael Totten's blog suggests that Hezbollah might have a harder job taking over Lebanon than the MSM suggests...

Mornin lizards
/waves coffee cup around

re: #42 freetoken

Well, I guess that is my point... Ishihara is complaining about something that is just standard operating procedure. So, the Chinese are very possessive about their pandas... Be that as it may, zoos still cater to them.

When the last panda (in Tokyo) died recently (which is what set all of this off) there was plenty of press coverage and little kids lamenting, etc. Obviously a popular attraction, and thus the zoo wants replacements.

Ishihara's comments about the panda have nothing to do with the species... it has everything to do with the fact that they are Chinese.

And so the world turns... I just thought it was an interesting example of the existent tensions that underlie east asian relations.

Yes, I do understand about the little kids and all that jazz. The thing is, though, that ONLY the Pandas are rented out so to speak. Any other animal a zoo might have they have either purchased, been given as a real gift or have made a home for because the animal is injured in some way. Paying for Pandas is pretty controversial here too because they divert a huge amount of resources and take a huge chunk out of the zoo's budget.

I don't think it is about China. People would still find the $$$ controversial and perhaps not the best of investments (most zoos are lucky to stay afloat these days) no matter where the pandas were from. It is about the money.

re: #49 trailortrash

Mornin lizards
/waves coffee cup around

Where is OUR coffee?

re: #49 trailortrash

Mornin lizards
/waves coffee cup around

Go ahead, tease those of us without ready access to the pot.

/dare not drink another mug, must sleep today.

re: #52 BlueCanuck

Go ahead, tease those of us without ready access to the pot.

/dare not drink another mug, must sleep today.

It keeps you awake? You poor thing! I can drink an entire pot and then go straight to sleep.

re: #53 galloping granny

Oh I can sleep as well, the trouble is that I don't get a GOOD, restful, sleep.

same here granny, i drink coffee to wakeup, go to bed and all day inbetween lol

Afghan journalist appeals death sentence

KABUL, Afghanistan - An Afghan journalism student sentenced to death for insulting Islam denied the charges before an appeals court Sunday, saying he only confessed to questioning the religion's treatment of women because he was tortured.

During an hour-long hearing, a judge read aloud a transcript of the Jan. 22 proceedings against 24-year-old Sayed Parwez Kambakhsh at the primary court in northern Balkh province.

It was the first time the public and the media heard full details from the closed-door trial, which highlights the influence of conservative religious attitudes in post-Taliban Afghanistan's still-nascent justice system.

/wonder what his chances are for a "fair" outcome?

re: #54 BlueCanuck

Oh I can sleep as well, the trouble is that I don't get a GOOD, restful, sleep.

Oh I never get a good, restful sleep that lasts more than a couple of hours anyway, so I don't much care. Never noticed a speck of difference.

re: #56 gettinby

Afghan journalist appeals death sentence

/wonder what his chances are for a "fair" outcome?

I am truly appalled that we have allowed both Afghanistan and Iraq to institute shariah as the law of the land, encoded into the constitutions that we approved.

Any word on Kennedy ?
Drudge has not updated

Blackness Scale

If you folks haven't read the link up above about Obamessiah's Kentucky loss, you must. Apparently he is blaming his loss of Fox News. He is claiming that Hillary won because she is better known in Kentucky, being from Arkansas and all, than he is - even though Kentucky shares a border with Illinois and is part of their media market.

Apparently Barrack Hussein Obamessiah is not only challenged geographically in knowing the simple number of states(hint Obama - there are not 57, 58 or 59 or them), he also apparently does not know where most of them are.

[Link: www.redstate.com...]

re: #59 LeftJustAintRight

Any word on Kennedy ?
Drudge has not updated

Yeah, he is OK. Up and talking, meeting with family late yesterday afternoon.

re: #62 galloping granny

Thanks

re: #58 galloping granny

I am truly appalled that we have allowed both Afghanistan and Iraq to institute shariah as the law of the land, encoded into the constitutions that we approved.

appalled
adjective horrified, shocked, stunned, alarmed, frightened, scared, terrified, outraged, dismayed, daunted, astounded, unnerved, disquieted, petrified, disheartened

Excellent word to describe what we have allowed to happen. I couldn't come up with one...this crap leaves me speechless.

re: #54 BlueCanuck

Oh I can sleep as well, the trouble is that I don't get a GOOD, restful, sleep.

Hi BlueCanuck!

Things are going better in your job?

For me, and I don't know why it works, I started taking 1 Zantac with 2 Benadryls just before going to bed. Solid, straight-thru 7 or 8 hours now...very nice.

re: #65 gettinby

Hey gettinby, work is still the same. Big difference is that I don't care anymore. Personal life is doing much, much better. Part time job doing well. So on the whole things are going really great. How's things with you?

Input please -

The 1978 movie Holocaust (Marvin J Chomsky, director) is coming out on DVD the end of the month. It has great reviews, but I would like your input if you are familiar with it. We're doing the Holocaust as part of next year's school curriculum so I am considering buying it.

re: #65 gettinby

Hi BlueCanuck!

Things are going better in your job?

For me, and I don't know why it works, I started taking 1 Zantac with 2 Benadryls just before going to bed. Solid, straight-thru 7 or 8 hours now...very nice.

Gettinby, it works because two benadryl knock most people for a real loop. A couple of my kids sleep for a good 24 hours if they take just one of them.

re: #68 galloping granny

Gettinby, it works because two benadryl knock most people for a real loop. A couple of my kids sleep for a good 24 hours if they take just one of them.

When we were kids my mom called them grouch pills
LOL

re: #66 BlueCanuck

Glad to hear this!

Attitude is such a critical component in life (imho).

Doing okay...have a "real" job (no longer own and operate our own business) in residential property management.

Great article by Charles Krauthammer this morning on the 60th birthday of Israel. I love common sense. I wish it was more common.

One cup of coffee down, ten to go...

Where is Savage ?
I need a ride to orlando on Friday the 23rd

Why the hell are you people drinking coffee? It is CC time.

re: #24 Karridine

my late mother had a good one....................

Golden Ginger ale, with a little bit of whiskey.

Oh, yeah the ginger ale was heated too.

re: #68 galloping granny

Gettinby, it works because two benadryl knock most people for a real loop. A couple of my kids sleep for a good 24 hours if they take just one of them.

Tylenol PM has the same ingredient in it as Benadryl (the one that causes drowsiness).

Yet, Tylenol PM will not work for me. Weird.

Anyway...I've been doing this for many months...it's wonderful sleeping every night (especially at my age!).

It all started when someone suggested I take the combination to stop breaking out in hives. 90% success rate on the hives, with the great result in getting a good night's sleep!

re: #73 cannadian club akbar

My employer frowns upon imbibing certain bevrages at work. :)

re: #75 gettinby

Tylenol PM has the same ingredient in it as Benadryl (the one that causes drowsiness).

Yet, Tylenol PM will not work for me. Weird.

Anyway...I've been doing this for many months...it's wonderful sleeping every night (especially at my age!).

It all started when someone suggested I take the combination to stop breaking out in hives. 90% success rate on the hives, with the great result in getting a good night's sleep!

The best OTC for hives is Chlortrimiton. Contains epinephrine - same thing you get in the shot, just a lower dose.

re: #58 galloping granny

I am truly appalled that we have allowed both Afghanistan and Iraq to institute shariah as the law of the land, encoded into the constitutions that we approved.

Yes, how dare those Muslims you know, choose their own version of democracy. More importantly how dare we allow them to decide for themselves what goes into their constitutions.

Sip on some Southern Comfort, will take care of all your ills.

re: #67 galloping granny

I read the book, and saw the mini-series several times.
Was very powerful for the time, especially on MSTV. Streep was good as was Moriarty as Nazi officer. James Woods, and Tovah Feldshu also played grerat parts.

re: #78 doriangrey

Yes, how dare those Muslims you know, choose their own version of democracy. More importantly how dare we allow them to decide for themselves what goes into their constitutions.

You really are rather naive. Do you truly believe that we let Nazi Germany dictate their new constitution? Or Imperial Japan?

Why should American spend our blood and our treasure to free the downtrodden only to allow them to be instantly even more downtrodden in the name of "democracy freely chosen and voted on.?" That is sophistry, pure and simple.

Oops.

U.S. soldier uses Quran for target practice; military apologizes

"I come before you here seeking your forgiveness," Hammond said to tribal leaders and others at the apology ceremony. "In the most humble manner I look in your eyes today and I say please forgive me and my soldiers."

Another military official kissed a Quran and presented it as "a humble gift" to the tribal leaders.

For the love of God, kissed the damn thing ?

A tribal leader said "the criminal act by U.S. forces" took place at a shooting range at the Radhwaniya police station. After the shooters left, an Iraqi policeman found a target marked in the middle of the bullet-riddled Quran.

Criminal act. Of Course. The UN will investigate.

All this is is bad judgement, and a hell of an aim.

Morning, Lizards

re: #80 smokefire

I read the book, and saw the mini-series several times.
Was very powerful for the time, especially on MSTV. Streep was good as was Moriarty as Nazi officer. James Woods, and Tovah Feldshu also played grerat parts.

Is it accurate and suitable for a 12 year old?

re: #78 doriangrey
It is my understanding that, after the close of the war with Japan, the US decided for them what their constitution should be.
Perhaps we should have taken that same approach with regard to assisting the Iraqis in forming their own government.

re: #67 galloping granny

Input please -

The 1978 movie Holocaust (Marvin J Chomsky, director) is coming out on DVD the end of the month. It has great reviews, but I would like your input if you are familiar with it. We're doing the Holocaust as part of next year's school curriculum so I am considering buying it.

More info Granny, The story of two German Families, one Jewish, one "Christian". Rudi Weiss, the younger of the family, was the rebel, James Woods character, is older brother, who marries Christian girl (Meryl Streep). Michael Moriarty is a down on his luck lawyer, who becomes a Nazi, and joins the SS. He (Moriarty) has dealings with the Weiss family, through the father, who is a doctor. It has been a while, so some of the info is a bit hazy, but I know I know more, just have to get that info from back of brain to front.

As mentioned in other post, the movie/book was powerful.

re: #85 smokefire

More info Granny, The story of two German Families, one Jewish, one "Christian". Rudi Weiss, the younger of the family, was the rebel, James Woods character, is older brother, who marries Christian girl (Meryl Streep). Michael Moriarty is a down on his luck lawyer, who becomes a Nazi, and joins the SS. He (Moriarty) has dealings with the Weiss family, through the father, who is a doctor. It has been a while, so some of the info is a bit hazy, but I know I know more, just have to get that info from back of brain to front.

As mentioned in other post, the movie/book was powerful.

Ah - now I remember this movie! I have a terrible memory for movies. Thanks.

re: #83 galloping granny

I would say no, but then again, I'm not sure what 12 year olds are seeing these days. From what I remember, there were some powerful scenes of the camps, and the portrayal of the massacre of Babi Yar, along with other parts.

re: #86 galloping granny

glad I could help granny.

BE SAFE

re: #62 galloping granny

Yeah, he is OK. Up and talking, meeting with family late yesterday afternoon.

The news is reporting that the Senator watched a Red Sox game & had Legal Seafood brought in.
Sounds positive.

re: #81 galloping granny

You really are rather naive. Do you truly believe that we let Nazi Germany dictate their new constitution? Or Imperial Japan?

Why should American spend our blood and our treasure to free the downtrodden only to allow them to be instantly even more downtrodden in the name of "democracy freely chosen and voted on.?" That is sophistry, pure and simple.

I'm not naive granny, I know exactly what we did in Japan and Germany. Yes, we really did let them choose their own constitutions. The concept of freedom has apparently been missed by you. If we dictated their constitutions to them they would not be their constitutions nor would we have brought them freedom, we would have in fact simply made them our vassals.

re: #84 Shaky Louie

It is my understanding that, after the close of the war with Japan, the US decided for them what their constitution should be.
Perhaps we should have taken that same approach with regard to assisting the Iraqis in forming their own government.

Your understanding is wrong. The Japanese chose their own constitution all we did is impose a time limit on how long they had to ratify it.

re: #87 smokefire

I would say no, but then again, I'm not sure what 12 year olds are seeing these days. From what I remember, there were some powerful scenes of the camps, and the portrayal of the massacre of Babi Yar, along with other parts.

True. But there is no point at all in even bothering to study the Holocaust unless you truthfully portray the camps in all their ugliness. There really is no way to sugar-coat the subject, which is why I have left it so long as it is. I don't think I'll introduce her to Sobibor, but she lost relatives at Babi Yar. And I don't want to leave learning about the Holocaust much later.

But then I first learned about the Holocaust about the time I was 3 via a book about WWII that my parents had and an uncle that liberated one of the camps.

Lizards, I forgot to say Good Morning, so you know, Good Morning!

re: #81 galloping granny

You really are rather naive.

I like naive women.

I like native women.

I like women.

re: #90 doriangrey

I'm not naive granny, I know exactly what we did in Japan and Germany. Yes, we really did let them choose their own constitutions. The concept of freedom has apparently been missed by you. If we dictated their constitutions to them they would not be their constitutions nor would we have brought them freedom, we would have in fact simply made them our vassals.

Better go grab yourself a history book. We dictated - quite literally - the Constitution of Japan that stands today.

well howdy folks

re: #91 doriangrey

Your understanding is wrong. The Japanese chose their own constitution all we did is impose a time limit on how long they had to ratify it.

You are not completely correct, but mostly.
The Emperor was forced to renounce his claim to deity. The occupying U.S authority would never have stood for the reassertion of the Emeror as God in the new constitution.
I am sure that ther were other caveats.

re: #90 doriangrey

I'm not naive granny, I know exactly what we did in Japan and Germany. Yes, we really did let them choose their own constitutions. The concept of freedom has apparently been missed by you. If we dictated their constitutions to them they would not be their constitutions nor would we have brought them freedom, we would have in fact simply made them our vassals.

Hi Dorian!

It sounds like you're in agreement that they could choose (except for the women, who could/would not know anything except to choose oppression/fear/sharia law) to have such a constitution; that, in spite of what we did for them, that we should NOT have a say in this.

Wikipedia - Japanese Constitution

Much of it was drafted by two senior army officers with law degrees: Milo Rowell and Courtney Whitney. The articles about equality between men and women are reported to be written by Beate Sirota. Although the document's authors were non-Japanese, they took into account the Meiji Constitution, the demands of Japanese lawyers, and the opinions of pacifist political leaders such as Shidehara and Yoshida Shigeru. The draft was presented to surprised Japanese officials on 13 February 1946. On 6 March 1946, the government publicly disclosed an outline of the pending constitution. On 10 April elections were held to the House of Representatives of the Ninetieth Imperial Diet, which would consider the proposed constitution. The election law having been changed, this was the first general election in Japan in which women were permitted to vote.

The MacArthur draft, which proposed a unicameral legislature, was changed at the insistence of the Japanese to allow a bicameral legislature, both houses being elected. In most other important respects, however, the ideas embodied in the 13 February document were adopted by the government in its own draft proposal of 6 March. These included the constitution's most distinctive features: the symbolic role of the Emperor, the prominence of guarantees of civil and human rights, and the renunciation of war.

While the final draft was drafted by the US Army, it was revised by Japan before being adopted or so, you both are right?

The Prince of Wales has warned that the world faces a series of natural disasters within 18 months unless urgent action is taken to save the rain forests.

The Prince of Wales would do better to keep his pecker in his pants,
or the princess of wales will cut him off..

Al Gore, I think I found your soul mate.

re: #100 ibmkeyboard

The Prince of Wales would do better to keep his pecker in his pants,
or the princess of wales will cut him off..

Al Gore, I think I found your soul mate.

Either that or Snoop Dog

re: #95 galloping granny

Better go grab yourself a history book. We dictated - quite literally - the Constitution of Japan that stands today.

I suggest you grab a history book granny