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OT: Van Helsing

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dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers - 08 May 2004 22:43 GMT
Went to see said film this evening.
Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)

Cheers, helen s

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CK - 08 May 2004 22:56 GMT
> Went to see said film this evening.
> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
>
> Cheers, helen s

Haven't seen that one yet, but he's quite yummy as Wolverine in X-Men
too, especially bare chested... ;)

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dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers - 08 May 2004 23:06 GMT
>Haven't seen that one yet, but he's quite yummy as Wolverine in X-Men
>too, especially bare chested... ;)

In Van Helsing, you see him in just a loincloth.

FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR!!!
Ffnar, ffnar..

Apparently there's a load of merchandise associated with the film. I'd like an
inflatable Hugh Jackman please ;-)

Cheers, helen s

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Karen Chuplis - 08 May 2004 23:53 GMT
in article 20040508180651.21491.00001070@mb-m10.aol.com,
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers at wafflycathcs@aol.comcomcom wrote on
5/8/04 5:06 PM:

>> Haven't seen that one yet, but he's quite yummy as Wolverine in X-Men
>> too, especially bare chested... ;)
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Cheers, helen s

I bet sideshowtoy.com has some nice stuff.
Sheenah - 09 May 2004 02:22 GMT
> >Haven't seen that one yet, but he's quite yummy as Wolverine in X-Men
> >too, especially bare chested... ;)
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Cheers, helen s

In the absence of an inflatable HJ, will pics do ? :^)

http://www.atpictures.com/hughj/

Sheenah
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers - 09 May 2004 10:43 GMT
>In the absence of an inflatable HJ, will pics do ? :^)
>
>http://www.atpictures.com/hughj/
>
>Sheenah

Quick... throw a bucket of cold water over me!
PPHHHWWWWOOOAAAARRRR!

Cheers, helen s

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Magic Mood Jeep? - 09 May 2004 02:46 GMT
Get to see him in just a TOWELL in the movie SWORDFISH - lucky Halle Berry
get to get up-close-n-personal with him....

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> >Haven't seen that one yet, but he's quite yummy as Wolverine in X-Men
> >too, especially bare chested... ;)
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
> --Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--
Kreisleriana - 09 May 2004 00:45 GMT
>> Went to see said film this evening.
>> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>Haven't seen that one yet, but he's quite yummy as Wolverine in X-Men
>too, especially bare chested... ;)

He is presently here in NYC in a show "The Boy from Oz."  The first
time I ever saw him was in "Oklahoma."  

Theresa
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/

Single-mindedness is all very well in cows or baboons; in an animal
claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
(Aldous Huxley)
Gracecat - 08 May 2004 23:07 GMT
Isn't it good!!!
I think there will be a sequel. There had better be at least!!

Grace

> Went to see said film this evening.
> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> --Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--
Victor Martinez - 08 May 2004 23:11 GMT
> Went to see said film this evening.
> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)

I was thinking of going to see that film, but every review I read said
it sucks. Is it any good? Other than the eye candy, of course... :)

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dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers - 08 May 2004 23:46 GMT
>I was thinking of going to see that film, but every review I read said
>it sucks. Is it any good? Other than the eye candy, of course... :)

Well if you go and expect to see a work to rival War and Peace in complexity of
character & story - it sucks. If you go expecting complete escapist tosh and
fun - it fits the bill. Definite homages to James Bond & Q, Alien, Lord of the
Rings, & Indiana Jones :-)

Oh and Hugh Jackman is *delicious* Fnar, fnar ;-) I'd brush his fur and de-worm
him any day...

Cheers, helen s

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Karen Chuplis - 08 May 2004 23:54 GMT
in article 20040508184601.15763.00001253@mb-m16.aol.com,
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers at wafflycathcs@aol.comcomcom wrote on
5/8/04 5:46 PM:

>> I was thinking of going to see that film, but every review I read said
>> it sucks. Is it any good? Other than the eye candy, of course... :)
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Cheers, helen s

Oh you make me giggle more with each post!!
Yoj - 09 May 2004 02:30 GMT
I found it reasonably entertaining.

Joy

> > Went to see said film this evening.
> > Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Send your spam here: uce@ftc.gov
> Email me here: pistorLITTER@BOXaustin.rr.com
Karen Chuplis - 08 May 2004 23:52 GMT
in article 20040508174304.19729.00001134@mb-m10.aol.com,
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers at wafflycathcs@aol.comcomcom wrote on
5/8/04 4:43 PM:

> Went to see said film this evening.
> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
>
> Cheers, helen s

Yes, but how was the show ;)
jmcquown - 09 May 2004 00:14 GMT
> Went to see said film this evening.
> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
>
> Cheers, helen s

Saw the previews for this flick while in Dallas with John (we saw Tom Hanks
in 'The Lady Killers'.)  He said, Van Helsing?  Darling, didn't you ever see
a Dracula movie?  Yeah?  The protagonist, Van Helsing!  OH, that guy!  Uh
huh.  Hugh Jackman is a tad young for me :)  Not to say he isn't cute, mind
you!

Jill
Karen Chuplis - 09 May 2004 00:20 GMT
>> Went to see said film this evening.
>> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Jill

Good lord NO one is too young for us. You must not fold to that idea!!
Yowie - 09 May 2004 22:38 GMT
> >> Went to see said film this evening.
> >> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> >
> Good lord NO one is too young for us. You must not fold to that idea!!

I knew I was getting "older" when I thought Aragorn was far more attractive
than Legolas...

I wouldn't knock back an offer from Hugh, but I like Russel Crowe better,
and Eric Bana better again. All nice Aussie boys :-) But as for Hollywood
hunks, I *still* like Peter DeLuise most of all, he's got meat on him, can
act, and most of all, he clearly loves sci-fi so must have a brain in his
head.

Yowie
Peter Deluise was in 21 Jump Street as Doug Penhall, played "Dagwood" on
SeaQuest DSV, but more importantnly has written and directed many Stargate
SG1 episodes. And he's still got a yummy body (I like 'em solid)
jmcquown - 09 May 2004 22:58 GMT
>>>> Went to see said film this evening.
>>>> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> I knew I was getting "older" when I thought Aragorn was far more
> attractive than Legolas...

Heheh.

> I wouldn't knock back an offer from Hugh, but I like Russel Crowe
> better, and Eric Bana better again. All nice Aussie boys :-) But as
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Yowie

I'm  Mel Gibson and Harrison Ford kinda gal myself :D  They can also act!

Jill
Kreisleriana - 09 May 2004 00:47 GMT
>> Went to see said film this evening.
>> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
>Jill

My mom (65) saw him in "Oklahoma" (so did I for that matter), and it
didn't seem to worry her. ;)

Theresa
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/

Single-mindedness is all very well in cows or baboons; in an animal
claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
(Aldous Huxley)
jmcquown - 09 May 2004 01:37 GMT
>>> Went to see said film this evening.
>>> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Theresa

Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...

Sheesh, now you've got show-tunes stuck in my head, here we go again!  I'd
really rather have a Van Helsing ;-)

Jill
Sherry - 09 May 2004 03:33 GMT
>Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...

Errr... I think the wind goes "sweeping."

Sherry <--- Knows this because she had to sing that dumb song every morning in
Elementary School right after the Pledge of Allegiance)
jmcquown - 09 May 2004 05:36 GMT
>> Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...
>
> Errr... I think the wind goes "sweeping."
>
> Sherry <--- Knows this because she had to sing that dumb song every
> morning in Elementary School right after the Pledge of Allegiance)

Okay... sweeping, whipping, I almost said trees rather than plain but then I
started hearing, "Surrey with a Fringe on Top" and everything went to hell
from there.

Jill
Hopitus2 - 09 May 2004 05:37 GMT
Your childhood morning school song beats the h**l out of mine....can't even
remember its name - something sappy about palm trees, sunshine, and orange
blossoms. The boys used to roll their eyes and make faces during the chorus.
At least "Oklahoma" would get one's circulation going, didn't it?

: >Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...
:
: Errr... I think the wind goes "sweeping."
:
: Sherry <--- Knows this because she had to sing that dumb song every morning in
: Elementary School right after the Pledge of Allegiance)
Sherry - 09 May 2004 06:30 GMT
>Your childhood morning school song beats the h**l out of mine....can't even
>remember its name - something sappy about palm trees, sunshine, and orange
>blossoms. The boys used to roll their eyes and make faces during the chorus.
>At least "Oklahoma" would get one's circulation going, didn't it?

Oh, yes indeedy. Yip-eye-yip-eye-oh-ee-yay.

Sherry
jmcquown - 09 May 2004 14:23 GMT
> Your childhood morning school song beats the h**l out of
> mine....can't even remember its name - something sappy about palm
> trees, sunshine, and orange blossoms. The boys used to roll their
> eyes and make faces during the chorus. At least "Oklahoma" would get
> one's circulation going, didn't it?

I don't recall having a morning song at school, but then I went to so many
schools I probably wouldn't remember if I had.

When I was all grown up (yeah, right!) a new V.P. at my then job transferred
in.  He decided it would be a good idea to kick off the Friday meeting by
telling us how he started his mornings.  Keep in mind, this was back in the
80's and Tina Turner had finally gotten rid of Ike.  So he pops in a video
of Tina singing, "What's Love Got to Do with It?" and proceeds to tell a
group of about 20 people he gets his blood pumping with Tina every morning.

We were just sitting there, like, uh, you didn't really just say that, did
you?!  The meetings were just never the same after that :D  I think that was
about the time he decided it might be better to hold the meetings at a
restaurant with a breakfast buffet (YES!) and no VCR.

Jill

>>> Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...
>>
>> Errr... I think the wind goes "sweeping."
>>
>> Sherry <--- Knows this because she had to sing that dumb song every
>> morning in Elementary School right after the Pledge of Allegiance)
Steve Touchstone - 09 May 2004 17:06 GMT
>>Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...
>
>Errr... I think the wind goes "sweeping."
>
>Sherry <--- Knows this because she had to sing that dumb song every morning in
>Elementary School right after the Pledge of Allegiance)

Your right on this time, but how many times have you seen people, not
just kids, who have replaced words/phrases in things that EVERYONE
knows. Like "one nation, under god, invisible...."
Signature

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jmcquown - 09 May 2004 18:53 GMT
>>> Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...
>>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> just kids, who have replaced words/phrases in things that EVERYONE
> knows. Like "one nation, under god, invisible...."

Check out www.kissthisguy.com

My ex-husband had a friend who swore John Cougar (Mellencamp) - Jack &
Diane - was singing "Let the bottle bounce"  Uh, that's ""Bible belt", ya
nitwit... Of course, this is the same guy who called me to ask what time was
my surprise birthday party? :o)

Jill
Kreisleriana - 09 May 2004 19:41 GMT
>>>> Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...
>>>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>nitwit... Of course, this is the same guy who called me to ask what time was
>my surprise birthday party? :o)

Oh, my favorite is the Creedence Clearwater song, "There's a Bathroom
on the Right."

Theresa
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/

Single-mindedness is all very well in cows or baboons; in an animal
claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
(Aldous Huxley)
O J - 09 May 2004 19:48 GMT
On Sun, 09 May, Theresa wrote:

>>>>> Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>
>Theresa

My favorite is the one that takes place after Sunday school.

    "What did you learn in Sunday school today?"

    "We learned the song about the bear."

    "What bear?"

    "The Consecrated Cross-Eyed Bear."

Regards,
O J (just being silly)
jmcquown - 09 May 2004 20:32 GMT
>>>>> Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Theresa

ROFL!!  I really enjoyed "Have you ever been deranged?"

My love, John, said when he was a kid they were and they were singing Oh
Beautiful, they were saying "From sea to Chinese sea" and he kept wondering,
what Chinese sea were they talking about?? :)

Jill
Kreisleriana - 09 May 2004 23:04 GMT
>>>>>> Oklahoma! where the wind goes whipping...
>>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>Beautiful, they were saying "From sea to Chinese sea" and he kept wondering,
>what Chinese sea were they talking about?? :)

Hee hee.  My brother used to think the Rolling Stones song "Beast of
Burden," went "I won't be your pizza burger." ;)

Theresa
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/

Single-mindedness is all very well in cows or baboons; in an animal
claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
(Aldous Huxley)
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers - 10 May 2004 07:26 GMT
>Hee hee.  My brother used to think the Rolling Stones song "Beast of
>Burden," went "I won't be your pizza burger." ;)

When Nathan was younger - at the convent he attended, one of the hymns had a
line in about Mary, which went "highly favoured lady" - of course, the kids
sang "highly flavoured gravy" :-)

Cheers, helen s

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Helen Wheels - 10 May 2004 07:34 GMT
>>Hee hee.  My brother used to think the Rolling Stones song "Beast of
>>Burden," went "I won't be your pizza burger." ;)
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> --Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--

And who could forget these two Bee Gees hits of the late 70's?
"Bald-headed woman" (More than a woman) and
"Spraying a fly" (Staying alive)
dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers - 10 May 2004 07:38 GMT
>And who could forget these two Bee Gees hits of the late 70's?
>"Bald-headed woman" (More than a woman) and
>"Spraying a fly" (Staying alive)

And in their song "How deep is your love" there's the immortal line "and you
come to me on a submarine" instead of a "and you come to me on a summer breeze"

Cheers, helen s

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Kreisleriana - 10 May 2004 14:52 GMT
>>And who could forget these two Bee Gees hits of the late 70's?
>>"Bald-headed woman" (More than a woman) and
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>Cheers, helen s

Well, this means someone actually tried to listen to the words! ;)

Theresa
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/

Single-mindedness is all very well in cows or baboons; in an animal
claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
(Aldous Huxley)
Hopitus2 - 10 May 2004 19:08 GMT
When those songs were popular I considered them elevator music (a USA thing)
and all my bad translations (as an adult!) were from AC/DC's Angus Young's
growling lyrics or Nazareth (how I loved them Oz bands!) or FogHat - a
one-hit wonder: remember "Slow Ride"? For years I thought "Now you're
messing with a *** of a *****" was "Hound dog messing with a *** of a
*****". Happily, I am able to enjoy these legendaries whenever I want thanks
to the little white cat w/earphones who went commercial recently.....

: >>And who could forget these two Bee Gees hits of the late 70's?
: >>"Bald-headed woman" (More than a woman) and
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
: claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
: (Aldous Huxley)
jmcquown - 10 May 2004 20:18 GMT
> bands!) or FogHat - a one-hit wonder

Heh, I saw Foghat in concert at the Overton Park Shell in Memphis back in...
oh, must have been 1975.  A freebie.  Everyone was rockin' :)  That was back
in the day when the cops turned a blind eye to folks in the park firing up
joints and passing around botas filled with wine.

I do need to point out, however, Foghat wasn't a "one hit wonder".  'Slow
Ride' was probably the best known (commercially) but you would probably also
recall 'Fool for the City' and 'Don't Run me Down' if you were to hear them
today.

Jill

>>>> And who could forget these two Bee Gees hits of the late 70's?
>>>> "Bald-headed woman" (More than a woman) and
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>> claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply
>> disgraceful. (Aldous Huxley)
Hopitus2 - 11 May 2004 02:27 GMT
Thanks, Jill. FogHat's lead singer went to RB a couple years ago, they were
Brits, I remember. All I ever remembered they made was "SlowRide", short
version; and "SlowRide", long version (the one I have, the best); I do
recall the songs you mention. There is a popular commercial on tv these days
about 2 lawn ornaments (a gnome and a jockey boy) hitting the road in a
convertible while "SlowRide"'s chorus blasts from car radio...all because
they couldn't stand their owner's nasty lawn one minute more. Seen it? First
thing I thought of was how many people would recognize the tune, LOL.

: > bands!) or FogHat - a one-hit wonder
:
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
: >> claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply
: >> disgraceful. (Aldous Huxley)
Cheryl - 11 May 2004 02:35 GMT
>: > bands!) or FogHat - a one-hit wonder
>:
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>:
>: Jill

<G> Foghat was my first concert. Cheap Trick opened for them, and IMO
stole the show. I think it was '78.

Signature

Cheryl

Hopitus2 - 11 May 2004 07:31 GMT
I had the good luck to be required to xray several members of Cheap Trick
when we lived and worked in Bay Area, CA in the 80's. Not only did they give
all of us in the ER their 'graphs, they posed for pics w/some of us, and one
of them had a fx ankle!
Also met Steve Perry and Journey through a friend where they rented a limo,
same area, and they were also friendly, down-to-earth, and accomodating
w/pics and 'graphs.
Amusing aside: went to a Sammy Hagar concert in San Jose very early 80's,
and opening for him (Diamond Dave was still frontman w/Van Halen @ the time)
was an unknown scruffy band from LA which was boo'ed off the stage and
audience-thrown food items aimed @ their retreating hides.....had forgotten
about them till they finally hit the bigtime: Guns N' Roses! How things do
turn around.....LOL.

: >: > bands!) or FogHat - a one-hit wonder
: >:
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
: <G> Foghat was my first concert. Cheap Trick opened for them, and IMO
: stole the show. I think it was '78.
Cheryl - 13 May 2004 02:48 GMT
May 2004:

> I had the good luck to be required to xray several members of Cheap
> Trick when we lived and worked in Bay Area, CA in the 80's. Not only
> did they give all of us in the ER their 'graphs, they posed for pics
> w/some of us, and one of them had a fx ankle!

Cool! I almost had a guitar pick from the concert but someone in front of
my nearly tore my hand off grabbing for it.

> Also met Steve Perry and Journey through a friend where they rented a
> limo, same area, and they were also friendly, down-to-earth, and
> accomodating w/pics and 'graphs.

I used to be a waitress years and years ago and waited on Nazareth when
they were in town. They were obnoxious with food. Love their music
though.

> Amusing aside: went to a Sammy Hagar concert in San Jose very early
> 80's, and opening for him (Diamond Dave was still frontman w/Van Halen
> @ the time) was an unknown scruffy band from LA which was boo'ed off
> the stage and audience-thrown food items aimed @ their retreating
> hides.....had forgotten about them till they finally hit the bigtime:
> Guns N' Roses! How things do turn around.....LOL.

How about that! I never realized they started out that early. I was a
HUGE fan. (but not so fanatical as to research their history. lol) As for
Van Halen, I went to a concert during the Monsters of Rock tour and my
boyfriend at the time signed up to be a roady during their stay. We were
going through rocky times during that summer so I never got to meet the
band, but he (bf) was ready to leave town and sign up to be a permanent
roady for them. They didn't hire him and that was the last straw for me
with him.  LOL

Signature

Cheryl

Hopitus2 - 13 May 2004 07:58 GMT
Heh. I really didn't "research" the 'Gunners' "history", just happened to be
there when they were still opening for bigger bands from LA to where I lived
then. LOL. Only thing else I remember is that I thought Slash looked a lot
like Joe Perry (it was the hair).
One of my nephews in CA was a roadie for Motley Crue for years; his bad back
began bothering him when he wasn't a young kid anymore, and the last I heard
he was working in some store they had opened in LA somewhere. The impression
I got from him when we lived out there was that yeah, they had all the bad
qualities and habits of rock band members, but they were generous and
treated him well as an employee. I used to nag him constantly to meet Nikki
Sixx but that was a lost cause. Talk about groupies. One becomes a more
discerning groupie as one ages.

: May 2004:
:
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
: roady for them. They didn't hire him and that was the last straw for me
: with him.  LOL
Kreisleriana - 11 May 2004 19:25 GMT
>>: > bands!) or FogHat - a one-hit wonder
>>:
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
><G> Foghat was my first concert. Cheap Trick opened for them, and IMO
>stole the show. I think it was '78.

OMG, you are of my generation.  I saw Jethro Tull at Madison Square
Garden in 1976, but pretty quickly after that was converted downtown
at CBGB with Ramones, Television, and Talking Heads, and never
attended another stadium/arena show.

I was not a disco girl, obviously, but when I hear it now, I like it a
lot better, and I wonder what was wrong with me.  Teenage snobbery, I
guess.

Theresa
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/
Hopitus2 - 12 May 2004 00:18 GMT
Har....I've hated disco since its bigtime mid-70's, but for a very strange
reason: w/friends, dancing @ a Miami disco club, a young woman dancing near
me drove her 4-inch stiletto spike heel entirely into my right foot, right
through the shoe instep! If you'll recall, people dressed to the teeth to go
to discos (well, at least they did where I lived) and spikes were "it" AFA
footwear......lotsa blood and a fast trip to my employer ER, no big damage;
it went right between 2 foot bones. Wierd accident.

: >>: > bands!) or FogHat - a one-hit wonder
: >>:
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
: My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com
: alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/
Sherry - 12 May 2004 00:47 GMT
>Har....I've hated disco since its bigtime mid-70's, but for a very strange
>reason: w/friends, dancing @ a Miami disco club, a young woman dancing near
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>footwear......lotsa blood and a fast trip to my employer ER, no big damage;
>it went right between 2 foot bones. Wierd accident.

HA! (I'm sure it wasn't funny at the time though)....Remember my accident-prone
daughter I told you about who cut her finger off in a vegetable chopper? She
used to beg to go to rock concerts at 14, and I never let her because I thought
it wasn't a safe environment. So her church group was going to see a Christian
rock group. Of course I made an exception...what could happen at a /Christian
rock concert? Well. They decided to fling Bibles from the stage into the
crowd...she got pegged in the eye by an airborne New Testament and got a very
serious eye injury. I read your story and though..."That's about Jamie's luck".

Sherry
Hopitus2 - 12 May 2004 06:30 GMT
Eye injury by flying Bible is worse than foot injury by stranger's stiletto
(and probably harder to explain).

: >Har....I've hated disco since its bigtime mid-70's, but for a very strange
: >reason: w/friends, dancing @ a Miami disco club, a young woman dancing near
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
:
: Sherry
Kreisleriana - 12 May 2004 13:23 GMT
>>Har....I've hated disco since its bigtime mid-70's, but for a very strange
>>reason: w/friends, dancing @ a Miami disco club, a young woman dancing near
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
>Sherry

OMG, you owe me a new monitor.  

Theresa
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/
polonca12000 - 12 May 2004 22:01 GMT
Is your daughter's eye ok now? I very much hope so.
Best wishes,
Signature

Polonca & Soncek

> HA! (I'm sure it wasn't funny at the time though)....Remember my accident-prone
> daughter I told you about who cut her finger off in a vegetable chopper? She
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Sherry
Sherry - 12 May 2004 22:52 GMT
>Is your daughter's eye ok now? I very much hope so.
>Best wishes,

Oh, yes, Polonca, thank you.  She was 14 then, and is almost 28 now.

Sherry
Kreisleriana - 12 May 2004 13:21 GMT
>Har....I've hated disco since its bigtime mid-70's, but for a very strange
>reason: w/friends, dancing @ a Miami disco club, a young woman dancing near
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>footwear......lotsa blood and a fast trip to my employer ER, no big damage;
>it went right between 2 foot bones. Wierd accident.

Holy crap.  It's dangerous as well as tacky. ;)

Theresa
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/
polonca12000 - 12 May 2004 22:00 GMT
That's terrible! I'm glad you're ok.
Best wishes,
Signature

Polonca & Soncek

> Har....I've hated disco since its bigtime mid-70's, but for a very strange
> reason: w/friends, dancing @ a Miami disco club, a young woman dancing near
> me drove her 4-inch stiletto spike heel entirely into my right foot, right
> through the shoe instep! <snip
Cheryl - 12 May 2004 00:27 GMT
> I was not a disco girl, obviously, but when I hear it now, I like it a
> lot better, and I wonder what was wrong with me.  Teenage snobbery, I
> guess.

Me, neither. Back during the disco era, I was in high school. A local radio
station had "disco destruction" every morning where they would play a disco
song, then destroy it either by explosion, fire, etc. We would cheer and
laugh.  

Signature

Cheryl

Kreisleriana - 12 May 2004 13:22 GMT
>> I was not a disco girl, obviously, but when I hear it now, I like it a
>> lot better, and I wonder what was wrong with me.  Teenage snobbery, I
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>song, then destroy it either by explosion, fire, etc. We would cheer and
>laugh.  

The thing is, now I like it a lot better, some of it, anyway.  I was
recently stranded in a place where they were playing an all-disco
radio station, and I really listened carefully, and there was a lot
good about it.

Theresa
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/
jmcquown - 12 May 2004 12:21 GMT
>>>>> bands!) or FogHat - a one-hit wonder
>>>>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> OMG, you are of my generation.  I saw Jethro Tull at Madison Square
> Garden in 1976,

Love that flute!  I should point out, in case you didn't know - Ian Anderson
is a CAT person :)

The first concert I ever attended was dubbed the "Memphis Jam" back in
1974 - also a stadium concert - at the Liberty Bowl.  Saw the original (that
would be pre-plane crash) Lynard Skynard, among others.

The most notable thing I recall was that it was bleeding hot.  Well, Memphis
is hot as Hades in July.  We were sitting on a blanket down on the field.
Between bands, I went up to the concession with my friend Cathy and waited
while she endured the endless line for something cold to drink.  She
literally flopped over the railing (passed out from the heat).  The bills
she had clutched in her hand for those overpriced colas fluttered all along
the corridor.  (Oh great, it chose that moment to get breezy in Memphis in
July.)  I yelled, "OMG Cathy! Someone, please get me a cold rag, some ice,
something!"  I was only 14 at the time, but I think I handled it well :-)

Someone from the concession stand gave me a wet towel and we managed to get
her back on her feet.  While I was tending to her, a guy came up and handed
me a fist full of dollars and said, "Miss, here you go, I gathered up her
money."  Aye, and didn't make off with it!  Thank you, mystery guy, wherever
and whoever you are!
Helen Wheels - 11 May 2004 10:27 GMT
>>>And who could forget these two Bee Gees hits of the late 70's?
>>>"Bald-headed woman" (More than a woman) and
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
> (Aldous Huxley)

Gah... couldn't avoid them, those Bee Gees were my mum's
favourites back then. I preferred the Clash although I did
harbour a soft spot for Blondie
Helen Wheels
Kreisleriana - 11 May 2004 19:30 GMT
>>>>And who could forget these two Bee Gees hits of the late 70's?
>>>>"Bald-headed woman" (More than a woman) and
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>harbour a soft spot for Blondie
>Helen Wheels

I hear ya.

Theresa
My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/
Cheryl - 13 May 2004 02:50 GMT
>  I preferred the Clash although I did
> harbour a soft spot for Blondie

PUNK not DISCO!!! LOL

Signature

Cheryl

Helen Wheels - 13 May 2004 06:17 GMT
>> I preferred the Clash although I did
>>harbour a soft spot for Blondie
>
> PUNK not DISCO!!! LOL

Yeah... funny how you had to hate one or the other back then, but
looking back now I can really enjoy the best of both genres, and
have just forgotten about the worst. I guess good music'll endure
whatever.
And the cats don't care one way or the other.
Sherry - 09 May 2004 19:22 GMT
>Your right on this time, but how many times have you seen people, not
>just kids, who have replaced words/phrases in things that EVERYONE
>knows. Like "one nation, under god, invisible...."

One I'll never forget is my own 5 year old, sitting in the car and singing God
Bless America. "Stand beside her, and guide her, through the night with a light
from a bulb."
I thought it made much more sense that way.
Sherry
Kreisleriana - 09 May 2004 19:41 GMT
>>Your right on this time, but how many times have you seen people, not
>>just kids, who have replaced words/phrases in things that EVERYONE
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>I thought it made much more sense that way.
>Sherry

It certainly does.

Theresa
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/

Single-mindedness is all very well in cows or baboons; in an animal
claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
(Aldous Huxley)
Kreisleriana - 09 May 2004 14:37 GMT
>>>> Went to see said film this evening.
>>>> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
>Jill

Shuler Hensley, who was in "Oklahoma" with Jackman, was also in Van
Helsing.  They probably sang show tunes together through the filming.
:P

Theresa
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/

Single-mindedness is all very well in cows or baboons; in an animal
claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
(Aldous Huxley)
Kreisleriana - 09 May 2004 00:43 GMT
>Went to see said film this evening.
>Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)

I agree.  Except every time I hear his name, I think of Bart Simpson
prank-calling Moe and asking for "Hugh Jass." ;)

Theresa
alt.tv.frasier FAQ: http://www.im-listening.net/FAQ/

Single-mindedness is all very well in cows or baboons; in an animal
claiming to belong to the same species as Shakespeare it is simply disgraceful.
(Aldous Huxley)
Seanette Blaylock - 09 May 2004 09:19 GMT
wafflycathcs@aol.comcomcom (dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers) had
some very interesting things to say about OT: Van Helsing:

>Went to see said film this evening.
>Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)

So how was the rest of the movie? Worth watching? [Bob and I are
thinking that one might interest us.] :-)

Signature

"Don't mess with major appliances unless you know what you are doing
(or unless your life insurance policy is up-to-date)." - John, RCFL

Jette Goldie - 09 May 2004 16:21 GMT
> Went to see said film this evening.
> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)

I'm going in about 30 minutes.  With hubby, if I can get him
to snap out of his "i'm p*ssed off with the world" mood.

(without him if not)

Signature

Jette Goldie
jette@blueyonder.co.uk
Some people are like Slinkies . . . not really good for anything, but you
still can't help but smile when you see one tumble down the stairs.

Jette Goldie - 09 May 2004 20:09 GMT
> > Went to see said film this evening.
> > Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> (without him if not)

Update- just back from the movie.  Hubby came with me, mood
and all <g>

Now please excuse me a moment while I

AAARROOOOOOOO!!!

(wolfette howl)

Ok it wasn't great literature, but oh boy, Mr Jackman
surely made up for that!!!!

Now I have to go take a cold shower.

Signature

Jette Goldie
jette@blueyonder.co.uk
Apache and Dakota
http://www.jette.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/kitties.html

dirtylitterboxofferingstospammers - 09 May 2004 20:59 GMT
>Ok it wasn't great literature, but oh boy, Mr Jackman
>surely made up for that!!!!

He does, doesn't he...

Like I said, I'd brush his fur and de-worm him any day ;-)

Cheers, helen s

--This is an invalid email address to avoid spam--
to get correct one remove fame & fortune
h*$el*$$e*nd**$o$ts**i*$*$m*m$o*n*s@$*a$o*l.c**$om$

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Jette Goldie - 09 May 2004 21:13 GMT
> >Ok it wasn't great literature, but oh boy, Mr Jackman
> >surely made up for that!!!!
>
> He does, doesn't he...
>
> Like I said, I'd brush his fur and de-worm him any day ;-)

Oh definately!

Signature

Jette
"Work for Peace and remain Fiercely Loving" - Jim Byrnes
jette@blueyonder.co.uk
http://www.jette.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/

jmcquown - 09 May 2004 23:00 GMT
>>> Went to see said film this evening.
>>> Hugh Jackman... FFFWWWOOOAAARRRR ;-)
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
>
> Now I have to go take a cold shower.

Sure it wouldn't improve hubby's mood if you made that a nice warm bubbly
bath instead of a cold shower? <G>  (slap me)
 
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