Cat Forum / Health and Behavior / November 2006
Lyn licks soap dish
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naked on the phone - 23 Oct 2006 10:46 GMT strange but true
naked on the phone - 23 Oct 2006 10:56 GMT > strange but true picture this we were both buck naked...
"say it wasn't you!"
checkin out some 2pac "It's just another day in the neighborhood"
-L. - 24 Oct 2006 00:20 GMT > strange but true better than licking my own balls which is what you were caught doin'....Oh wait! I furrrrgot.... you have no balls! >:o
-L.
naked on the phone - 24 Oct 2006 03:37 GMT > better than licking my own balls which is what you were caught > doin'....Oh wait! I furrrrgot.... you have no balls! >:o I got them tatoo'd there's a little mean dude on each one, he's got his arms crossed holding his chin their as smooth as eggs
Matthew - 24 Oct 2006 03:38 GMT >> better than licking my own balls which is what you were caught >> doin'....Oh wait! I furrrrgot.... you have no balls! >:o [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > holding his chin > their as smooth as eggs TOO MUCH INFORMATION
I never needed that mental picture ever Barry
-L. - 24 Oct 2006 10:46 GMT Tiny Balled Barry wrote:
> their as smooth as eggs I like hairy balls. Like these: http://www.graines-baumaux.fr/detailproduit.asp?numsouscategorie=190&numsouscate gorie2=144&numproduit=9314
-L.
naked on the phone - 24 Oct 2006 13:15 GMT > I like hairy balls. Like these: > http://www.graines-baumaux.fr/detailproduit.asp?numsouscategorie=190&numsouscate gorie2=144&numproduit=9314 > > -L. now I know what to get you for christmas
santa came down the chimney, half past 3, with lots of nice little presents for my baby and me "merry christmas baby", sure did treat me nice
-L. - 24 Oct 2006 17:39 GMT > > I like hairy balls. Like these: > > http://www.graines-baumaux.fr/detailproduit.asp?numsouscategorie=190&numsouscate gorie2=144&numproduit=9314 > > > > -L. > > now I know what to get you for christmas I don't do Christmas. I leave that up to you Chreeest-yuns.
-L.
2oz - 26 Oct 2006 03:45 GMT > I don't do Christmas. I leave that up to you Chreeest-yuns. you'd forgo a furry tree with lots of balls on it? this ain't adding up knowing you, looks like you'd go all out
silver bells hanging on a striiiing ..
this is the truth
I bought some junk from a man, part of it was a few med size boxes of christmas junk.
I pulled out some dumb christmas glore and said.. "bah humbug"
(this is the truth)
I reach in and hit a button on a toy.. I pulled it out just in time to be looking dead in the face of the sheraton himself he said, "BAH! HUMBUG, MEEEERRY CHRISTMAS"...
right in my face! it scared me!
what was the odds of that happening
-L. - 26 Oct 2006 10:28 GMT > > I don't do Christmas. I leave that up to you Chreeest-yuns. > > you'd forgo a furry tree with lots of balls on it? this ain't adding up > knowing you, looks like you'd go all out Trees are a Pagan tradition, not Christian. Pagans decorated trees in worship of Baal-Berith hundreds of years before Christ was born. We celebrate Yule. We decorate a tree and burn a log and eat some food and light a candle. Well, and our chalice, which is Unitarian. http://www.uua.org/aboutuu/chalice.html
Our biggest Holiday is Halloween. Which we don't celebrate as a Holiday, but secularly. I just bought 21 punkins.
Why can't ghosts have babies?
> silver bells hanging on a striiiing > .. [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > > what was the odds of that happening It's probably vintage and worth $700 bucks.
-L.
2oz - 28 Oct 2006 02:44 GMT > Trees are a Pagan tradition, not Christian. Pagans decorated trees in > worship of Baal-Berith hundreds of years before Christ was born. We > celebrate Yule. We decorate a tree and burn a log and eat some food > and light a candle. Well, and our chalice, which is Unitarian. > http://www.uua.org/aboutuu/chalice.html ah but us pagans are dumb dogs, we say "the evergreen(as in evergreen tree) is just like Christ being ever loving, ever living etc... its a good thing. no way to impose knowledge on dumb dogs see so knowledge while it is good, is just a clanging cymbal or noisy brass where there is no conscience. if that makes sense. IOW... we call ourselves doing something good, you know what I mean? hmmm? lol
about the vintage scrooge... it was vintage for sure, so is this train set! i love it. actually I haven't set it up yet. one guy wants to buy it from me, he wants it really bad and he's never even seen it. it cost 100 about 20 years ago.. something like that. 24' of track too! wooo wooo! it's the santa express. "don't chop no wood daddy's comin home with a load"
> Our biggest Holiday is Halloween. Which we don't celebrate as a > Holiday, but secularly. I just bought 21 punkins. ewww! thats old devil stuff and you know it what good is holloweenie! it's hallows eve.. what is that? we put punkins out to scare away ghosts
you sure got it backwards
but I think your heart is big enough for the truth
-L. - 29 Oct 2006 08:45 GMT > ah but us pagans are dumb dogs, You're not Pagan. You have no clue as to what Pagan rituals really mean.
> ewww! thats old devil stuff and you know it > what good is holloweenie! it's hallows eve.. what is that? > we put punkins out to scare away ghosts I put punkins out to attract kidlets. Plus, theya fun to carve. Planted 24 pansies today and a couple Mums, all in big poyts on the front deck. Swept the front deck, too. Goin' to the punkin patch tamale to ride the choo-choo train. All-aboard!
> you sure got it backwards Wy would I celebrate a Holiday that I don't find holy?
> but I think your heart is big enough for the truth What truth would that be? The truth delivered to you on a tidy silver platter? That "truth"; the work of fiction called the Bible?
I find more truth in John Doe:
"Innocent? Is that supposed to be funny? Look at the people I killed. An obese man, a disgusting man who could barely stand up... who if you saw him on the street, you'd point so your friends could mock him along with you. Who if you saw him while you were eating, you wouldn't be able to finish your meal.
After him I picked the lawyer. And, you both must have been secretly thanking me for that one. This was a man who dedicated his life to making money by lying with every breath he could muster... to keeping rapists and murderers on the streets.
A woman... A woman... so ugly on the inside that she couldn't bare to go on living if she couldn't be beautiful on the outside.
A drug dealer... a drug dealing pederast, actually. (laughs at that one)
And, don't forget the disease spreading whore.
Only in a world this shitty could you even try to say these were innocent people and keep a straight face. That's the point. We see a deadly sin on almost every street corner, and in every home, literally. And we tolerate it. We tolerate it because it's common, it seems trivial, and we tolerate, all day long, morning, noon and night.
Not anymore. I'm setting the example, and it's going to be puzzled over and studied and followed, from now on."
-L.
cybercat - 29 Oct 2006 15:45 GMT >> ah but us pagans are dumb dogs, > [quoted text clipped - 64 lines] > > -L. I don't understand much of this post, but I do find it fascinating. Did John Doe really write what is in quotes above?
I do get you on the Pagan stuff--the Christians were the most brutal bastards during the Crusades, and converting Pagans was much more about power than about saving souls.
Muslims learned "jihad" from the Christian Crusaders. And the turned out to be pretty good at it.
A little education goes a long way.
Matthew - 29 Oct 2006 17:22 GMT the quotes are from the move seven with brad pitt and Morgan freeman when they are talking to the psychopath named john doe and asked him why he did it
>>> ah but us pagans are dumb dogs, >> [quoted text clipped - 77 lines] > > A little education goes a long way. cybercat - 29 Oct 2006 17:09 GMT > the quotes are from the move seven with brad pitt and Morgan freeman when > they are talking to the psychopath named john doe and asked him why he did > it Ahhh! hahaha! You know I was thinkinig OUR John Doe, right? And I am thinking, he's a KILLER?
I saw the movie Seven, very disturbing.
Thanks, Matthew.
-L. - 30 Oct 2006 09:50 GMT > Ahhh! hahaha! You know I was thinkinig OUR John Doe, right? > And I am thinking, he's a KILLER? LOL...hilarious!
> I saw the movie Seven, very disturbing. I just find so much truth in that part of the movie. It's one of my favorites, because it's so bizarre, yet has so much to ponder.
-L.
2oz - 01 Nov 2006 02:55 GMT > the quotes are from the move seven with brad pitt and Morgan freeman when > they are talking to the psychopath named john doe and asked him why he did > it thank you Matt for the clearing and I do enjoy your top posts
she got me good on that one
have you seen, the wicker man?
I know i brought it up before but I would and would not reccomend it
you won't forget it.
I saw 7 thrice now...
it's not all that deep
sorta
it does pull you in, but no more than the usual good movi3
Matthew - 01 Nov 2006 03:01 GMT >> the quotes are from the move seven with brad pitt and Morgan freeman >> when [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > > it does pull you in, but no more than the usual good movi3 Did not want to go thru all that again it was a long post
Not yet maybe if I get a chance I will watch it this weekend
I like silence of the lambs better
2oz - 01 Nov 2006 03:08 GMT > I like silence of the lambs better lol
I only like hannibal cause he's smooth
he's got it down pat, lmao
I sorta like him as they show how that he love patrice (if that's corpone's name in the flick).. the gritty hawgs was pretty effective... eewww
was it me? or did I detect an element of pity in the hogs wtf was that about
-L. - 30 Oct 2006 09:52 GMT > Muslims learned "jihad" from the Christian Crusaders. And > the turned out to be pretty good at it. Just like the modern day Middle Eastern terrorists learned their current tactics from us. No wonder Bush considers himself a "Crusader".
-L.
cybercat - 30 Oct 2006 17:52 GMT >> Muslims learned "jihad" from the Christian Crusaders. And >> the turned out to be pretty good at it. > > Just like the modern day Middle Eastern terrorists learned their > current tactics from us. No wonder Bush considers himself a > "Crusader". Yep. I had a course in Islam in the 1990s. The Koran forbids violence. However, just as the Bible can be used to justify any heinous thing we can imagine (such as the persecution of homosexuals and forcing women to bring pregnancies to term), so can the Koran.
The example I like because it is so simple: I have heard so-called Christians use the "eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth" quote from the Bible to justify revenge. But they leave out the next line, which of course is, ""But justice is mine,' sayeth the Lord."
Christianity is a gentle and beautiful thing in its intended form, for the most part, as is Islam. The very need for religions dictates that it must be men who will twist their original good intentions and use them for evil.
That may be a bit obtuse, so I will try again. I mean to say that the need for organized religion exists because man is capable of so much destructive and cruel behavior, and does not, on his own, control it very well--if he tries at all, and of course many exert considerable effort and creativity toward justifying the selfish things they do that hurt others.
It makes sense then that these very things would be the undoing of much of the good that religion can do.
People are bright and resourceful, especially in the service of their needs.
It was therefore a short hop, no great leap at all, for "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you" to become, "I am a kinder person than you are and therefore BETTER than you! I follow the rules of the Bible (often taken from archaic texts, Old Testament brutalities that no longer make sense in this world) so I am BETTER than you!
Religion used to serve the base need everyone seems to have to elevate themselves above others.
This is what allows Barry to feel comfortable using that condescending tone with you, what allows Barry to dare say to you, someone he really does not know, "I think your heart is big enough for the truth." As though he dares to presume that he can weigh the substance, measure the size of your heart and pronounce judgment on it. Extremely un-Christian.
Some use cars and clothes, some religion. Some education. I'm not immune--I was the geeky kid who dove into learning because it was something I did well and got rewarded for and it made me feel I had some worth. I stop short of saying that everyone who is formally educated is BETTER than everyone who is not. Because it just is not true.
However: Barry is a wonderful example of a man with a rich innate intelligence and creativity who is, at the same time, stunningly ignorant, due to the tiny parameters of the world in which he has lived all his life.
It is as though he begins to rise like a Phoenix above the wasteland of his life again and again just to get strangled down by the tiny parameters of the world he knows. By the low standards of the people all around him. By the dismal shortness of vision of those around him.
It is really sad.
-L. - 31 Oct 2006 10:42 GMT <snip>
> It is really sad. He's young. There's hope.
As for the stuff that I snipped...Lennon said it all: "Love is all there is." It makes me sad to think what this world would be like now, had he lived...and MLK, Jr. and JFK. We have missed out, big time.
-L.
cybercat - 31 Oct 2006 15:39 GMT > <snip> > >> It is really sad. > > He's young. There's hope. Youth is relative. But you're right, there is always hope.
> As for the stuff that I snipped...Lennon said it all: "Love is all > there is." It makes me sad to think what this world would be like now, > had he lived...and MLK, Jr. and JFK. We have missed out, big time. Yep. You and I are around the same age, I can tell. It was a powerful time to grow up in.
cybercat - 31 Oct 2006 15:57 GMT >...Lennon said it all: "Love is all > there is." I wish love were enough. It doesn't seem to fare well in the face of persistent bone-headedness.
But still, you gotta keep it alive.
Sipe makes me cum - 01 Nov 2006 02:41 GMT > However: Barry is a wonderful example of a man with a rich innate > intelligence and creativity who is, at the same time, stunningly ignorant, [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > It is really sad. Actually, he's just a dick getting his jollies on Usenet. At everyone's expense.
Including yours. Good morning.
2oz - 01 Nov 2006 02:51 GMT <snip old rotted asbetos>
> It is really sad. aw shitty cry
2oz - 01 Nov 2006 02:48 GMT > I put punkins out to attract kidlets. Plus, theya fun to carve. > Planted 24 pansies today and a couple Mums, all in big poyts on the > front deck. Swept the front deck, too. Goin' to the punkin patch > tamale to ride the choo-choo train. All-aboard! carve away! woo hoo
when you're done, your heart will be as empty and as hungry as that punkin but I think it's sweet just for the record
> > you sure got it backwards > [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > What truth would that be? The truth delivered to you on a tidy silver > platter? That "truth"; the work of fiction called the Bible? you know you're right. mmm mmm mmm <sounded with conviction> you're right, and how much sorer punishment for the fearful and unbelieving. it WAS delivered on a silver platter baby, our own conscience either accusing or excusing us.
> I find more truth in John Doe: he don't tell no lies, he just wears his mammy panties too tight
> "Innocent? Is that supposed to be funny? > Look at the people I killed. im not digging up the op, but when and who did you kill im sure THAT is a lie
> Not anymore. I'm setting the > example, and it's going to be puzzled over > and studied and followed, from now on." see, this is the kind of faith that will move a mountain oh my God! this is the kind of faith that YES WHEN EVERYBODY ELSE says no
it's childlike faith, and you got it goin on
I'm so happy for you, I really mean that! Im almost envious sweetheart.
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