Cat Forum / Health and Behavior / April 2007
All this damn wiggling licking jerking is going stop
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Barry - 14 Apr 2007 12:41 GMT I'm getting good not squishing my cats at night when I sleep
I think Nick was trying to tell us he's tooled around with bestiality
I bring that up because every time I try to post something serious, nick turns it into something nasty
... yeah.. the cats haven't always slept with me all night, but now they do all the time
It's like music, they have a rhythm you just have to find it
sheelagh - 14 Apr 2007 13:33 GMT > I'm getting good not squishing my cats at night when I sleep > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > It's like music, they have a rhythm you just have to find it Pleased to hear it mate..
Just kill file the twat!! He really isn't worth the cyber space he defiles.... Good to see you around again... S;o) & he is well ugly too
cats are YUMMY - 16 Apr 2007 06:05 GMT > > I'm getting good not squishing my cats at night when I sleep > [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > S;o) > & he is well ugly too "He" (NIck) probably is... not that you'd know the difference, what with your damaged brain/depth perception and all...
BArry begs to lick my balls constantly. You just don't see it. He doesn't show his a.s here like he does in every other NG.
sheelagh - 16 Apr 2007 16:19 GMT > > > I'm getting good not squishing my cats at night when I sleep > [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > > - Show quoted text - Ahh, we show up yet again under a different guise, do we?
> "He" (NIck) probably is... not that you'd know the difference, what > with your damaged brain/depth perception and all... That s a little bit Rich coming from the Master of Bullshit, wouldn't you agree? It is none of my business what you and Barry choose to fight about, except for when you turn into your normal Troll Persona & start upsetting the group... Then I do took it personally, especially when I am the subject matter, a.shole Go die somewhere else boy
Anyhow, time to killfile demon chunk..If I had known that persona was still active, I would have done it ages ago... Bye Nick the Prick (AKA TROLL DUMPSTER) S;o)
Barry - 16 Apr 2007 16:22 GMT > Bye Nick the Prick (AKA TROLL DUMPSTER) > S;o) LOL
he's such a misery
you know what bores me the most about NTP, he's sooo predictable
he's a bitter old scorch who has gotten his share of flames on here lol
HAHA
now.. it's just his nature to be an a.s
he can't hep it
sheelagh - 16 Apr 2007 17:56 GMT > > Bye Nick the Prick (AKA TROLL DUMPSTER) > > S;o) [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > > he can't hep it I noticed that one too...
I can't remember who posted this, but I do believe it might have been Lynne. She was right when she said that answering them makes you as bad as they are.... I just didn't like hearing it cuz I answered him far too often. I actually thought I had filtered, but I forgot to put in chunky fat F**K... It's embarrassing & dreadful knowing that you have an idiot going around Usenet with the email address Shelia luvs me @ yahoo. com.. what kind of freak does that? Do you really think I have nothing to fear from a deluded idiot like that...?
I say, NO NOT REALLY, he is just a sad case of "look @ me guys"..."I will Do or Say ANYTHING to get attention from you"....
Do I want to give this freak the chance to get to me...? I SAY NO!!
Does it bother me?
NO.. Do I care about him?
NO..
You would think he would get the message, eh?
He is what We call a certified NUTTER....LOL
He actually thinks I go around NG looking for you,(like he does), just so that I can be your back up when he arrives... Now WHO is the HEAD CASE?
S;o)
cybercat - 14 Apr 2007 16:13 GMT > I'm getting good not squishing my cats at night when I sleep > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > It's like music, they have a rhythm you just have to find it I'm glad they can sleep with you, they are such a comfort.
And morning breath and night farts don't faze them!
As for the jerky licking thing, Gracie snuggles with me, flush against my body, headbutts my hand when I get sleepy and stop petting her--then eventually climbs up on me and goes to sleep there. I wake up to the gentle rocking of her taking a bath on my hip or back or stomach.
bookie - 14 Apr 2007 23:49 GMT > I'm getting good not squishing my cats at night when I sleep > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > It's like music, they have a rhythm you just have to find it I wish jessie woudl sleep with me, she prefers either her homemade bed of a plastic crate lined with padding and a fleece blanket or her radiator hammock (which i bought thinking she would probably hate but now she seems to be in it all the time pretty much). After breakfast she does come and join me on the bed, just spread out on the end of it but she doesn't like any contact it seems, and if I lie onthe bed in the day for a nap whilst she is on it she tends to wake up0, look at me as if to say "and what do you think you are doing!?" and relocates to her hammock as though i have tainted the bed in some way.
terri won't come up stairs still really, although i did find her in the airing cupboard one time snuggled up next to the hot water storage tank thingy, dont know yet whether she is snuggler or not.
snuggling cats are lovely, i wish mine would, my families cats, tegan flossie and griselda always did. Jasper my old boy would even push his way under the covers for a snuggle whilst purring louder than at any other time, make me feel really priviledged.
barry you are a lucky man to own such lovely furry hot water bottles
bookie
sheelagh - 15 Apr 2007 00:52 GMT > > I'm getting good not squishing my cats at night when I sleep > [quoted text clipped - 30 lines] > > bookie He is, isn't he? Mine blow Hot & cold. As with all cats, it is when they feel like it,. I suppose we are all slaves to different cats, so ours tend to stick to their salve where possible:where not possible they will come out and seek your company & warmth if there is no other preferable option. ie: If Ross happens to go out when Ringo was thinking of turning in, then he will go & sit on his favourite chair for up to an hour or so, then if there is still no, Ross, then he will actively seek his bed out & crash out on his pillows until he does turn up..
Tilly & Lucy(fur!) don't suffer with this problem cuz Tilly has a routine which Lucy(fur!) finds makes life so much easier..( I dread to think what life will be like when she goes to University, lol;o)
Belle is happy to sleep where her head hits the anything. If she happend to see the door open, then she will lie on the bed, waiting for you to come & lie down. She will lie where she feels like it....
Both Taz & Biffy sleep where they please out in their pens, which is normally out I their cat-cabins.. Lilly deliberately waits until you go to sleep, then she does either A: one of two things. Either sleeps near your feet, then when you move your foot, she pounces on them passion & shakes it until she has killed it/them....
Or....
B:waits until your snoring (yeah.. I snore...And..??)..The lies smack on top of your chest, from where she likes your face all night, with pong fish breath..& purrs herself silly, licking your face until she is satisfied that you are clean.... If they really are in a bad mood with me, then they avoid me altogether & sleep in the rad beds & the dog basket, or the cat chair that was only designed for one cat, that holds two... The joys of being a cat slave for you.......... & that's Cats for you, lol:o) S;o)
S;o)
cybercat - 15 Apr 2007 15:51 GMT > I wish jessie woudl sleep with me, she prefers either her homemade bed > of a plastic crate lined with padding and a fleece blanket or her > radiator hammock How long have you had her? Gracie, adopted when she was 1-2, has been with us for a little over five years, and she never came to me for affection at night until she had been here at least two years. Then she would announce her intent, approaching cautiously from down around my feet, and wait until I showed her that I wanted her close. (Opened my eyes, called to her, smiled at her, etc.) Then she would leave after I petted her for a while. It was not until this past year that she began sleeping up against me after her petting, and stopped announcing her approach. And started sleeping ON me, lol!
They change over time, especially those adopted as adults.
She was trapped in a trailer park when she was pregnant and very young. She is still afraid every time she sees a broom, so I think someone chased her with a broom. Who knows what she went through. I'm really glad she's affectionate, I have never had a cat like that.
bookie - 15 Apr 2007 23:35 GMT > > I wish jessie woudl sleep with me, she prefers either her homemade bed > > of a plastic crate lined with padding and a fleece blanket or her [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > she went through. I'm really glad she's affectionate, I have never > had a cat like that. jessie is about 17 and i have had her coming up to 2 years now. i think she is rather set in her ways so not really expecting her to change at all. Sometimes she allows me to lie next to her on my/her bed for a while when she wants adoration and strokes when she has stretched out across the end, bit she always seems to sleep elsewhere at night. maybe she was just not allowed to sleep on her previous mum's bed during the night before? i think she is probably too set in her ways now but that's fine, it is her house after all, i only pay the rent.
bookie
Barry - 16 Apr 2007 01:45 GMT > bookie Jupiter's new thing is.. "rub my feet" she likes her paws rubbed...
(I can't imagine where she learned to like that, lol)
She is as gentle as the day is long.. and Lucy? deep down? she's as sweet as they come.
and loves to be smothered in kisses and ear rubs
Barry - 16 Apr 2007 01:41 GMT > barry you are a lucky man to own such lovely furry hot water bottles > > bookie Indeed. I am lucky.
I am also super sweet, that's why they love me so much.
What I have learned is.. they love the very light sensory touch.
I give them cat sized head scratches and stuff... I have to remember how large I am, and how small they are..
When I fold one into my arms or on my shoulder.. I let them sorta float there.. sorta... I can't give them the same amount of torque I require for a hug that is..
With Lucy who is 8 yrs young... she took a little time to come around.
I never tip toe around them either.. this is louder than being normal. I give them the normal volume of moving about etc...
but I can't just grab one up and squeeze them to where it feels good to me... that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE
YOU NEED A MAN IS WHAT YOU NEED
bookie - 16 Apr 2007 13:26 GMT > > barry you are a lucky man to own such lovely furry hot water bottles > [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] > > YOU NEED A MAN IS WHAT YOU NEED nah, men are crap, cats are better
Barry - 16 Apr 2007 13:36 GMT > nah, men are crap, cats are better funny thing, I like my cats better than women, they don't TALK BACK
Matthew - 16 Apr 2007 17:18 GMT >> nah, men are crap, cats are better > > funny thing, I like my cats better than women, they don't TALK BACK ROFLMAO ain't that the truth ;-)
bookie - 16 Apr 2007 22:54 GMT > > nah, men are crap, cats are better > > funny thing, I like my cats better than women, they don't TALK BACK I like my cats better than men because cats don't talk crap
cybercat - 16 Apr 2007 22:57 GMT >> > nah, men are crap, cats are better >> >> funny thing, I like my cats better than women, they don't TALK BACK > > I like my cats better than men because cats don't talk crap
:) Nice one, Bookie.
Matthew - 17 Apr 2007 01:42 GMT >>> > nah, men are crap, cats are better >>> [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Nice one, Bookie. You are going to get a spanking if you keep it up ;-) Wait Barry might like that too much and want to watch :^) <evil grin>
cybercat - 17 Apr 2007 02:38 GMT >>>> > nah, men are crap, cats are better >>>> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > like that too much and want to watch :^) > <evil grin> *wink*
Matthew - 17 Apr 2007 01:41 GMT >> > nah, men are crap, cats are better >> >> funny thing, I like my cats better than women, they don't TALK BACK > > I like my cats better than men because cats don't talk crap <RASPBERRY>
body sweat - 17 Apr 2007 02:39 GMT > I like my cats better than men because cats don't talk crap I like my cats better cause they don't tell me lies bookie
cybercat - 16 Apr 2007 14:44 GMT >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE >> >> YOU NEED A MAN IS WHAT YOU NEED > > nah, men are crap, cats are better Hahaha! They're not all crap. The ones that actually contribute positive things to your life and stay out of your way can be pretty okay. :) And the cats are a necessity.
sheelagh - 16 Apr 2007 15:41 GMT > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE > >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > positive things to your life and stay out of your way can be pretty > okay. :) And the cats are a necessity. Never heard truer words spoken, lol;o) S;o)
Barry - 16 Apr 2007 16:05 GMT > > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE > > >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > Never heard truer words spoken, lol;o) > S;o) stay out of your way? why get married at all sheelagh why are cats a necessity?
sheelagh - 16 Apr 2007 18:00 GMT > > > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE > > > >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > - Show quoted text - You caught me out there, darn it, lol...
You suckered me & you are right off course.. Sod the men and bring on the cats.. I got a new cat BTW, she arrives tomorrow night.. Her Name is Peaches & she is a ragdoll Bi-colour rescue. I don't know how long she will be with us, but I am looking forward to it all the same... S;o)
bookie - 16 Apr 2007 22:56 GMT > > > > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE > > > > >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > > - Show quoted text - there had better some new photos to show us all then, i have been happily boring everyone at the rowing club with photos of terri (whose name shall be changing shortly cos terri is a crap name and doesn't suit her at all). they should feel lucky to be allowed to look at photos of her, she is beautiful
bookie
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 00:05 GMT > > > > > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE > > > > > >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > > - Show quoted text - I agree with you, but the question of course is...What name are you going to choose for her?
I did stick a link in one of the posts on here, but can't remember which post, so here it is again.... http://picasaweb.google.co.uk/sheelaghmadden/Peaches/photo#5054078788266619634
She is wonderful. Peaceful, placid, & purs for England too..What can I say other than she is Purrfick... I am in a bit of a dilemma @ the mo...she has a brother that also needs homing too. I am going to add a photos of him so that you can call me a fool for not saying yes, right on the spot.. But then again, only you will understand what I just said?!! The Darling Buds of May...!
My only worry is that it is a hell of a lot of cats to be responsible for when you think about it... With Cats, come vet bills, love, preditors & worry;o(
I can cross off the love bit,(already bitten by the bug!!) but what do I do if I fall in love with them & she wants them back?) It is beginning to look extremely unlikely, but, it might happen.... His name is Chico & he is a seal point mitted like Tazy. He is also a very big boy & he has that wonderful placid nature only present in Raggy's.. I have already been approached with, " It would be such a shame to split them up"... I KNOW That!! S;o)
PS: We are just receiving some photos of the kittens. I had to borrow a camera to get some photos of the kitten. As she is down loading them, we are getting them. I brought the Kitty's around so that we could do a bit of a shoot of the kitty's and their dad's too. I think it went well..& only allowed them near Taz & Biffy cuz we know that they have a clean bills of health. Post them when they all arrive
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 02:38 GMT > > > > > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE > > > > > >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > > - Show quoted text - I thimk I made a mess of the link on the last time I tried to copy & paste it, so here goes the next one for both Peaches & Chico too...
http://picasaweb.google.co.uk/sheelaghmadden/Peaches
sheelagh - 16 Apr 2007 18:02 GMT > > > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE > > > >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > - Show quoted text - Because they are therapeutic Barry...!! S;o)
Matthew - 16 Apr 2007 18:15 GMT >> > > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE >> > > >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > Because they are therapeutic Barry...!! > S;o) Better than that the GODS says so
<Rumble, Spirit, Ka'Shay, Phantom, Limo, Dumplin'> <Whispering in my ear>
Barry - 16 Apr 2007 18:22 GMT > >> > > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... MAKE > >> > > >> THEM RUN WHEN YOU TRY TO PICK THEM UP BOOKIE [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > > <Rumble, Spirit, Ka'Shay, Phantom, Limo, Dumplin'> <Whispering in my ear> yer pussy wheeped
--
You back from your continental tour already?
Matthew - 16 Apr 2007 18:29 GMT >> >> > > >> that's too much squishing on them... it can hurt them.. OR... >> >> > > >> MAKE [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] > > You back from your continental tour already? Somewhat
and you are too no matter how much you say you are not ;-)
Barry - 16 Apr 2007 18:21 GMT > Because they are therapeutic Barry...!! > S;o) that's a very good reason.
cooking is therapeutic too you know, peelin taters, breaking up snaps.. that sort of thing
The real way to learn anything is to go out and experience it, let your curiosity lead you. -Curios George
Hey! Post pics of ya new cat! I saw a biiig beautiful orange cat in the bushes a few days ago. I wish I could catch him.
sheelagh - 16 Apr 2007 18:42 GMT > > Because they are therapeutic Barry...!! > > S;o)
> that's a very good reason. > > cooking is therapeutic too you know, peelin taters, breaking up > snaps.. that sort of thing Funny, I don't feel the same way about potato peeling. Perhaps it has something to do with peeling 3kg every meal??
I think it has more to do with mutual respect, & their wonderful ability to calm me down when I go off on a wobbly now and again...!!
> The real way to learn anything is to go out and experience it, let > your curiosity lead you. -Curios George I agree. But you know what they say about curiosity, don't you?
> Hey! Post pics of ya new cat! I saw a big beautiful orange cat in > the bushes a few days ago. I wish I could catch him. NOW you are talking my language, lol. Ringo wasn't so backwards at coming forwards in our case.. he simply knocked @ the door, then walked straight past me & didn't stop until he found the chow bowls, then he talked to me after a good face full of food...
he has his cast off now & is doing really well too
Be patient, Bowzer the Orange cat will come to you if you simply sit near him & wait.. His curiosity will force him to in the end.. This is a photo of Peaches. She is ever such a sweet cat
http://picasaweb.google.co.uk/sheelaghmadden/Peaches/photo#5054078788266619634 S;o)
body sweat - 16 Apr 2007 19:45 GMT > On 16 Apr, 18:21, "body sweat" <brrypr...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > cooking is therapeutic too you know, peelin taters, breaking up > > snaps.. that sort of thing > > Funny, I don't feel the same way about potato peeling. Perhaps it has > something to do with peeling 3kg every meal?? maybe soon, you could invest in an auto tater peeler
I can't believe McDonalds and Hardee's peelses theirs by hand.
http://tinyurl.com/2jz6eh hits one is only $1,170.00
> I think it has more to do with mutual respect, & their wonderful > ability to calm me down when I go off on a wobbly now and again...!! haha, you might be spot on there
> > The real way to learn anything is to go out and experience it, let > > your curiosity lead you. -Curios George > > I agree. But you know what they say about curiosity, don't you? yes, but satisfaction brought it back
> > Hey! Post pics of ya new cat! I saw a big beautiful orange cat in > > the bushes a few days ago. I wish I could catch him.
> http://picasaweb.google.co.uk/sheelaghmadden/Peaches/photo#5054078788... > S;o) Glad to hear good news bout Ringo, Peaches is just divine!
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 00:40 GMT > > On 16 Apr, 18:21, "body sweat" <brrypr...@yahoo.com> wrote: > > > cooking is therapeutic too you know, peelin taters, breaking up [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > > Glad to hear good news bout Ringo, Peaches is just divine! I have to agree with you there of course, because I agree with you. I have a feeling that Lilly might not agree with you on this one.. but I do...
That potato peeler looks like a nice bit of kit, but @ that price, I can understand why they haven't invested in one, lol.. Interesting bit of nothing information, McCains have a factory up the road from me where I used to work when desperate for the cash flow... It is a real eye opener, suffice to say that I make my own chips these days (fries?).. I think we say chips for fries & crisps for potato chips. Weird eh?
I think it is just about time I explained to the kids that the washing up water is not poisonous, & that peeling spuds( potatoes), doesn't do itself, you think its time, lol? S;o)
Matthew - 17 Apr 2007 01:44 GMT >> > On 16 Apr, 18:21, "body sweat" <brrypr...@yahoo.com> wrote: >> > > cooking is therapeutic too you know, peelin taters, breaking up [quoted text clipped - 45 lines] > itself, you think its time, lol? > S;o) Here is one for you sh.t on a shingle this ought to stump you for a while
Read below to find out what it is
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shit_on_a_shingle
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 02:02 GMT > >> > On 16 Apr, 18:21, "body sweat" <brrypr...@yahoo.com> wrote: > >> > > cooking is therapeutic too you know, peelin taters, breaking up [quoted text clipped - 53 lines] > > - Show quoted text - It did Matthew.. Interesting to know though. I though chips were confined to the potato ..& you have taught me even more....
Only you can do that Matthew..LOL, I seem to learn something new from you every day recently. Thanks for the link BTW.. S;o)
Matthew - 17 Apr 2007 02:10 GMT >> >> > On 16 Apr, 18:21, "body sweat" <brrypr...@yahoo.com> wrote: >> >> > > cooking is therapeutic too you know, peelin taters, breaking up [quoted text clipped - 64 lines] > Thanks for the link BTW.. > S;o) Us old farts come in handy once in a while
Ps don't ask me about Rocky mountain oysters or turkey fries with hot sauce or scrapple with ketchup.
If you are brave enough even sweet breads are interesting to talk about. Americans have no idea what these are and would run out the restaurant if they were served to them
you will never look at food the same way again if I start telling you things
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 02:43 GMT > >> "sheelagh" <sheelagh_mad...@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message > [quoted text clipped - 81 lines] > > - Show quoted text - ROFLOL. I know what sweet breads are, Paul loves them, but they are really hard to find these days. Most of them are exported to countries where it is more socially acceptable to eat them there..Silly really,,I think that you might be right about the rest of them though.. S;o)
Matthew - 17 Apr 2007 02:50 GMT >> >> "sheelagh" <sheelagh_mad...@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message >> [quoted text clipped - 104 lines] > think that you might be right about the rest of them though.. > S;o) Use www.wikipedia.com to look them up make sure you are not drinking or eating at the time. Paul might like them since he likes sweet breads. I like blood sausage - white but I have to go back over there to get some. Ask for that here and people think you are nuts or make a face at you
body sweat - 17 Apr 2007 02:52 GMT I
> like blood sausage - white but I have to go back over there to get some. > Ask for that here and people think you are nuts or make a face at you and what really is that.. blood sausage.. does the FDA know about this?
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 03:00 GMT > I > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > and what really is that.. blood sausage.. does the FDA know about > this? It is made out of pigs blood usually.... S;o)
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 02:59 GMT > >> "sheelagh" <sheelagh_mad...@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message > [quoted text clipped - 115 lines] > > - Show quoted text - We call "blood sauage", black pudding over here.. you can get white pudding too, but personally, I don't know what the difference is.. I think my tummy would turn inside out right now if I went to the link.. I might save it till the morning after a god mug of Tea... Have you every tried Haggis or chitterlings at all? They are fairly disgusting too!! S;o)
Matthew - 17 Apr 2007 03:33 GMT >> >> "sheelagh" <sheelagh_mad...@hotmail.co.uk> wrote in message >> [quoted text clipped - 138 lines] > They are fairly disgusting too!! > S;o) Chittlens love them along with fried gizzards
body sweat - 17 Apr 2007 02:49 GMT > Ps don't ask me about Rocky mountain oysters or turkey fries with hot sauce > or scrapple with ketchup. Ok, RM Oysters... I am just guessing, lamb nuts? turkey fries.. I"ve heard of them, not sure WHAT they are
> If you are brave enough even sweet breads are interesting to talk about. > Americans have no idea what these are and would run out the restaurant if > they were served to them I first heard of sweet breads watching Hannibal Lector (Red Dragon, Silence of the Lambs, Hannibal, and Hannibal Rising.) I haven't seen the last installment.
> you will never look at food the same way again if I start telling you things lol, tell it Matt!
Matthew - 17 Apr 2007 03:04 GMT >> Ps don't ask me about Rocky mountain oysters or turkey fries with hot >> sauce [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > lol, tell it Matt! Barry just remember next time you eat peanut butter and you get a crunch and it is not the crunchy kind it will make think about pest control.
Or when you eat that chicken egg and wonder why there is a little blood in the yoke.
Or when you eat that cooked chicken leg from the fast food joint and the meat is black
Or when you eat that steak and you wonder how and why it is USDA Choice. What makes it that when we get beef and other meat products from over seas
It is ok go throw up and come back and read the rest.
A couple terms to make you think
The term "meat food product" means any product capable of use as human food which is made wholly or in part from any meat or other portion of the carcass of any cattle, sheep, swine, or goats, excepting products which contain meat or other portions of such carcasses only in a relatively small proportion or historically have not been considered by consumers as products of the meat food industry, and which are exempted from definition as a meat food product by the Secretary under such conditions as he may prescribe to assure that the meat or other portions of such carcasses contained in such product are not adulterated and that such products are not represented as meat food products. This term as applied to food products of equines shall have a meaning comparable to that provided in this paragraph with respect to cattle, sheep, swine, and goats.
The term "capable of use as human food" shall apply to any carcass, or part or product of a carcass, of any animal, unless it is denatured or otherwise identified as required by regulations prescribed by the Secretary to deter its use as human food, or it is naturally inedible by humans
bookie - 16 Apr 2007 23:00 GMT > > > Because they are therapeutic Barry...!! > > > S;o) [quoted text clipped - 32 lines] > http://picasaweb.google.co.uk/sheelaghmadden/Peaches/photo#5054078788... > S;o) ahhhh! she is lovely, that soft chest of fur, i wish i could bury my face in it! she looks suitably snooty and composed, i hope she approves of your house and that it meets up to her high standards.
you know cats always lower my heart rate and blood pressure, men just seem to elevate it both for all the wrong reasons. also I can have a cuddle and show affection towards my cats and they don't think that that is a sign that a quick shag is on the way, as pretty much all men seem to, unless they're gay.
bookie
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 00:23 GMT > > > > Because they are therapeutic Barry...!! > > > > S;o) [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] > > His curiosity will force him to in the end.. > > This is a photo of Peaches. She is ever such a sweet cat http://picasaweb.google.co.uk/sheelaghmadden/Peaches/photo#5054162510064120594
> ahhhh! she is lovely, that soft chest of fur, i wish i could bury my > face in it! she looks suitably snooty and composed, i hope she > approves of your house and that it meets up to her high standards. She seems pretty happy so far, but we are taking this a day @ a time. Presently, because of the nice weather, I have put her out in 1 of the pens so that she can get aquainted with th smell of this area..If she feel s inclined to come in tomorrow, I think I will allow her the extension( our bedroom & the bathroom) to wonder about in. I haven't got as far as introducing her to the gang yet, so I have that pleasure to look forward to.
Tell you what though..... I got an idea that I saw in one of Mary L's photos & I got Paul to take the cheap nasty door on the extension down & then got him to put a bit of a grill mesh in the middle, so that they can see, smell and heear each other, but they can reach each other.. ingeniouse idea that is. Can't wait to try it out now....
> you know cats always lower my heart rate and blood pressure, men just > seem to elevate it both for all the wrong reasons. > also I can have a cuddle and show affection towards my cats and they > don't think that that is a sign that a quick shag is on the way, as > pretty much all men seem to, unless they're gay. I can't agree more with you, unless I tried to be creative, lol... As I aid earlier, there is nothing nicer than nuzzling your puss cat's tummy and giving them head butts. Their love is never conditional..... ( well.. not in every cat except Ringo, who NEEDS a food bowl filled with Cat treats... but that is still better than conditional men, hey?).... & they are always there for you when you need a good cuddle...(Not a shag...Lets face it, with 5 kids I've done my bit already, wouldn't you agree?) The point is that they are cuddlesome, beautiful to the beholder & they argue far less than men do
> bookie- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - I'm off to argue with myself about taking Chico too now S;o)
Charlie Wilkes - 17 Apr 2007 06:37 GMT > you know cats always lower my heart rate and blood pressure, men just > seem to elevate it both for all the wrong reasons. also I can have a > cuddle and show affection towards my cats and they don't think that that > is a sign that a quick shag is on the way, as pretty much all men seem > to, unless they're gay. Based on the attitude I see here, it should be easy enough for you to avoid spontaneous displays of affection towards men. Or are you one of those girls who likes to tease and get their hopes up, so you can have the fun of telling them to f.ck off? I have been around such creatures, and I learned a long time ago not to take the bait. I'll bet you are just like that. All your seething aggression has to find an outlet somewhere, after all.
Charlie
cybercat - 17 Apr 2007 06:51 GMT >> you know cats always lower my heart rate and blood pressure, men just >> seem to elevate it both for all the wrong reasons. also I can have a [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > just like that. All your seething aggression has to find an outlet > somewhere, after all. Charlie, you need to get laid! I can't blame, you, so do I!
hahahaha!
Trust me, all that aggression doesn't always make it down that far, MUhahahaha!
Charlie Wilkes - 18 Apr 2007 20:06 GMT >>> you know cats always lower my heart rate and blood pressure, men just >>> seem to elevate it both for all the wrong reasons. also I can have a [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >> > Charlie, you need to get laid! I can't blame, you, so do I! Hmmm. Do I? One way or another, it costs money, and I'm on a low budget these days.
> hahahaha! > > Trust me, all that aggression doesn't always make it down that far, > MUhahahaha! In America it makes it as far as the friendly neighborhood arms merchant. Bookie has to find a different outlet, being as she lives in a socialist nanny state where people aren't allowed to vent their frustration with firearms.
Charlie
Matthew - 18 Apr 2007 20:17 GMT >>>> you know cats always lower my heart rate and blood pressure, men just >>>> seem to elevate it both for all the wrong reasons. also I can have a [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > > Charlie Alright Charlie lets line them up and let off a couple rounds just like good olde' boys should do.
cybercat - 18 Apr 2007 21:41 GMT >> Charlie, you need to get laid! I can't blame, you, so do I! > > Hmmm. Do I? One way or another, it costs money, and I'm on a low budget > these days. Charlie. You're either saying that the only women you have sex with are hookers or that every woman is a hooker. I don't believe either one.
Matthew - 18 Apr 2007 21:58 GMT >>> Charlie, you need to get laid! I can't blame, you, so do I! >> [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > Charlie. You're either saying that the only women you have sex with are > hookers or that every woman is a hooker. I don't believe either one. Heck it always cost us "MEN" in the end some how some way ;-)
cybercat - 18 Apr 2007 22:39 GMT >>>> Charlie, you need to get laid! I can't blame, you, so do I! >>> [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Heck it always cost us "MEN" in the end some how some way ;-) And you think it costs women nothing?
Charlie Wilkes - 18 Apr 2007 22:10 GMT >>> Charlie, you need to get laid! I can't blame, you, so do I! >> [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > Charlie. You're either saying that the only women you have sex with are > hookers or that every woman is a hooker. I don't believe either one. Believe whatever you like. I am expressing a view based purely on my own experience, which is that women usually seek material rewards in exchange for sex. That was less true when I was a young man, but at the age I am now (almost 50) any sexual offer is purely a business proposition, which I tend to decline because I'm no longer driven to spread my seed every which way.
Charlie
body sweat - 18 Apr 2007 22:36 GMT On Apr 18, 5:10 pm, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com>
> I tend to decline because I'm no longer driven to spread my seed every > which way. > > Charlie lmao
oh sh.t! damn!
ssshhhplllaaaattt!
oh im sorry
lol
yeeeaaah, you gotta pay for that up front too
cybercat - 18 Apr 2007 22:58 GMT > Believe whatever you like. I am expressing a view based purely on my own > experience, which is that women usually seek material rewards in exchange > for sex. Didn't you ever have a relationship with a woman who made good money? Or just had her own money? Or wasn't that interested in "stuff?"
I have never been that sort of woman, and in fact my first and only great love made Barry look like a millionaire. I've always thought that women who married primarily for money might just as well be plying their trade on a street corner. And, while not totally gorgeous, I was pretty enough, so it is not like I was compensating for having a head like a buffalo or anything, ahahaha! Like you, now that I am older, (48) I realize I am no longer in the Prime Meat case, hence the past tense.
I should have met you when we were younger. I could have taught you a thing or two. ;)
>That was less true when I was a young man, but at the age I am > now (almost 50) any sexual offer is purely a business proposition, which > I tend to decline because I'm no longer driven to spread my seed every > which way. Charlie, men are very attractive in their 50s to some women. And what is between the ears is always the sexiest thing about a man--for decent, intelligent women who are just a bit more than 1/4 inch deep. However-- deeply entrenched cynicism can be a real poisoner. You know that, I am sure you do.
Charlie Wilkes - 18 Apr 2007 23:47 GMT >> Believe whatever you like. I am expressing a view based purely on my >> own experience, which is that women usually seek material rewards in >> exchange for sex. > > Didn't you ever have a relationship with a woman who made good money? Or > just had her own money? Or wasn't that interested in "stuff?" Not really. When I was in my 20s, I was living in NYC and I had a girlfriend who became my girlfriend largely because she couldn't afford to pay rent. She and I broke up after I moved to the island, and from then on, it was all these impoverished hippie chicks... I didn't indulge myself with many of them, and the few I did made me regret it. Of course I was flying around the country much of the time, living in hotels, and it interfered with my social life. Now I'm retired and I have no motivation to chase after women. I'm burnt out. But I remember being Bookie's age and having similar angst but from a male perspective, i.e., I wanted something, but I wanted it on my own terms and those weren't the terms under which it was offered.
Charlie
cybercat - 18 Apr 2007 23:53 GMT "Charlie Wilkes" <charlie_wilkes@users.easynews.com> wrote >
>But I remember being > Bookie's age and having similar angst but from a male perspective, i.e., > I wanted something, but I wanted it on my own terms and those weren't the > terms under which it was offered. Well put, Charlie. I spent many, many years that way.
Really, though, not every woman is out for money and stuff.
There are lots of women who want nothing more than for a man to pull his own weight financially--and many who will even support the right man, financially.
body sweat - 19 Apr 2007 04:21 GMT On Apr 18, 6:47 pm, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> wrote:
> >> Believe whatever you like. I am expressing a view based purely on my > >> own experience, which is that women usually seek material rewards in [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > Charlie aaaanyway
I found a new way to kindle a fire under heavy logs.
Take an empty cat food can... pack it with kitty litter.. soak it with kero burns like a sterno... worked for this heaby a.s green oak log...we got big coals goin on now.
Charlies got women he could date and hug and kiss and probably curazy about him. Charlie is working on something. He knows it too. He's scheming.
A woman would beset him right now.
Charlie Wilkes - 19 Apr 2007 05:09 GMT > I found a new way to kindle a fire under heavy logs. > > Take an empty cat food can... pack it with kitty litter.. soak it with > kero > burns like a sterno... worked for this heaby a.s green oak log...we got There you go. Sawdust and dirty motor oil work too.
I am already getting my wood up for next winter.
Charlie
sheelagh - 19 Apr 2007 04:05 GMT On 18 Apr, 22:10, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> wrote:
> >>> Charlie, you need to get laid! I can't blame, you, so do I! > [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > > Charlie I can't help feeling really sad that you have never met a woman that didn't love you for being Charlie, & no more than that. Truly, whatever your belief is, there are women out there who **don't look at men in a materialistic way**. I can honestly say that I have "never" looked at a man & chosen him for what he has, what he might provide for me Or even what he might give me, other than his undivided attention, his love and his respect too...
I do understand what you mean about it not being such the case when you were younger though.. lets face it, we have all got sh@t faced & took someone home one starry summer night..(or am I the only one, lol?)
Charlie, nearly 50 is not old at all.... However, I do understand why you might feel that way. I am 41 & feel like my shelf life might be a little nearer my sell by date, than not, lol....
You should be out there still looking for that one person that you might wish to share the rest of your life with. I understand your cynical view, but it doesn't mean that I agree with it. On the contrary, I think you should be actively thinking about what you do want to do with the next 25-30 years. I know that Mr Tweakers is speacial to you, but you need more than that, & there is someone out there who will love you, for you, & nothing else. You happen to have met the wrong sort, & unfortunately for you, you think that all women are like that - But we are not, I assure you of that one.... S;o)
Charlie Wilkes - 19 Apr 2007 05:05 GMT > You should be out there still looking for that one person that you might > wish to share the rest of your life with. Perhaps, Sheelagh. But my heart's not in it, and it's not really fair to hold out the prospect of something I'm not willing to deliver, is it?
I understand your cynical
> view, but it doesn't mean that I agree with it. On the contrary, I think > you should be actively thinking about what you do want to do with the > next 25-30 years. I know that Mr Tweakers is speacial to you, but you > need more than that, & there is someone out there who will love you, for > you, & nothing else. You happen to have met the wrong sort, & Well, I have created the wrong impression. I should mention that I've had a couple of fairly long-term relationships and remain on good terms with both of the victims. One of them in fact remains my closest friend. But, when we were together as a couple, she had expectations I wasn't willing to meet. Now there are no such expectations.
Charlie
Nomen Nescio - 19 Apr 2007 07:10 GMT -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
From: Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wilkes@users.easynews.com>
>That was less true when I was a young man, but at the age I am >now (almost 50) any sexual offer is purely a business proposition, which >I tend to decline because I'm no longer driven to spread my seed every >which way. sh.t, Charlie, you're pushin' 50? The term "twist a joint" is going to start taking on a whole new meaning. :)
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 10:32 GMT On 17 Apr, 06:37, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> wrote:
> > you know cats always lower my heart rate and blood pressure, men just > > seem to elevate it both for all the wrong reasons. also I can have a [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > Charlie Your forgetting the defining factor here Charlie ( & you too Barry for that matter..) Bookie is a Teacher, & teachers just love snotty nosed brats to pick @. A bit like a crow feasting on a carcass really.. slow, but inevitable....
Anyway, bookie wouldn't lead you up the garden path if it wasn't to show you the dahlias, or tease you unless it was ripping the piss... And.. If she intended to tell you to F**k Off, it would come first, not last, lol;o) Oh, us English Roses... it's all too much for me...I'm off to stroke that lovely Ringo.. now there is a male that LOVES ME..... S;o)
body sweat - 17 Apr 2007 10:55 GMT > On 17 Apr, 06:37, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> > wrote: [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > that lovely Ringo.. now there is a male that LOVES ME..... > S;o) I have never considered whether or not I wanted to be with bookie in the natural way.
Wait! ain't I the one that said.. "that dude who shaved his chest should have tied her to the bed"
<stirring my am coffee>
bookie - 17 Apr 2007 11:35 GMT On 17 Apr, 06:37, Charlie Wilkes <charlie_wil...@users.easynews.com> wrote:
> > you know cats always lower my heart rate and blood pressure, men just > > seem to elevate it both for all the wrong reasons. also I can have a [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > Charlie no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of any bizarre notions
body sweat - 17 Apr 2007 11:46 GMT > no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want > to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of > any bizarre notions Sheelagh tossed my name in there.. but I never thought you was a tease. To her credit, she only used my name in her first comment.. the second part of her post was for Chaaarlie
sheelagh - 17 Apr 2007 15:41 GMT > > no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want > > to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > To her credit, she only used my name in her first comment.. the second > part of her post was for Chaaarlie Everyone needs a hug sometimes, even porcupine me... S;o)
body sweat - 17 Apr 2007 16:14 GMT > Everyone needs a hug sometimes, even porcupine me... > S;o) and how do porcupines hug? very carefully
we got something to say about eeeverything don't we! lol
sheelagh - 19 Apr 2007 03:06 GMT > > Everyone needs a hug sometimes, even porcupine me... > > S;o) > > and how do porcupines hug? very carefully > > we got something to say about eeeverything don't we! lol I think the perception of an English woman tends to be that of one with a stiff upper lip. Whilst this is still somewhat true of women born in the 60's, most younger women wouldn't feel affected by that notion at all. Of course, we haven't thrown class, background and education into that mix, but if you did, each one would produce a different answer....
Some of us were flower power girls ( the early 60's babies), others were educated to think that class meant everything when choosing a spouse.. or should I say that our parents thought so, when we were introducing potential spouses? Some parents thought that living with a partner was totally out of the question, but others took it for granted that it would be ok. Everything depended on other relevant factors I guess!
I can only speak for myself here. I ended up marrying a guy because I got pregnant & I was so darned well worried about how my parents would feel about me living in sin, as my dear mother would call it, that I decided to get married@ 18 , so that she didn't get the chance to let rip at me about it all. ( how sad is that, eh?)
However, she did get the satisfaction of accompanying me to the solicitor 2 years later to file for unreasonable behavior in my pursuit for a divorce with both black eyes to match each other...He drank like a fish & could never remember the beatings when he woke up from the drunken stupor, so that was my only way out & I took it before Kt was old enough to remember him....
What did I learn?
Not a great deal until I hit my Mid 30's...
I learnt that to be in love, you have to have a mutual respect for your partner, & that after the first flush of lust/love, that there still has to be a spark between you; there has to be a certain longing for someone who you know will be your soul mate after that flush & to know that you are certain that you want to be with that same person when you get old together too.
Age is a very important factor too. you need to be similar in age, because I have found out the hard way that a persons interests can differ to their partners based on age alone. What you want @ 30, can be a very different thing to what your partner wants if he is 50@ the same time that you are 30;age does matter!! ( this is just an example)
I like a man that can support himself, & respects me for who I am rather than what they would like me to be. That you have to show and share interests, Trust the other implicitly....& the older you get, the wiser you get..unfortunately, the older you get you also become pickier too. Sex is great, but it isn't everything. Nevertheless, I truely think that when you get older, you come to a stage where you do believe that if you can't find what you really want, then second best can go take a jump because I am too old to settle for second best. I am worth more to myself than that...(41)
> > Everyone needs a hug sometimes, even porcupine me... I guess so..I can be very prickly, but not with someone I love...
<blush>
> and how do porcupines hug? very carefully I assume so. I have never got over prickly with some one that I care deeply for.
> we got something to say about eeeverything don't we! lol We do seem to be able to bring up the oddest of conversation threads, don't we, lol... S;o)
body sweat - 19 Apr 2007 03:21 GMT > We do seem to be able to bring up the oddest of conversation threads, > don't we, lol... > S;o) Wow. Your story is all too familiar. You are very smart to have gotten out when you did.
Yes, it's good to take stock in our own welfare when we ought to.
You did a very nice job explaining peoples priorities. english folk that is... with given exceptions...
anyway.. I can't help but feel.. Americans are past that stage. about class and... it's importance etc... I mean sure.. we do it plenty.. but.. see..
America is a hum of mixed races and creeds etc... we have everything.
Why anyone would be glad that our president gives heed to heathen gods is beyond me.
America was founded by Christian men, not men that feared heathen gods.
We've got a pot full of heathens over here now... we're all going to hell in a basket.
cybercat - 17 Apr 2007 17:20 GMT > no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want > to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of > any bizarre notions No, no, no, NO, Bookie! If you have passion and fire, it has to mean you need to f.ck. If you are annoyed, particularly at a man who is being an a.shole, it means you have PMS.
Let the big boys tell you allllll about yourself. And why they are sleeping alone, if you think about it.
CatNipped - 18 Apr 2007 19:17 GMT >> no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want >> to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > sleeping > alone, if you think about it. LOL! Just as I learned *YEARS* ago that "I was wrong, I'm sorry" took away 99.99999999% of my problems with relationships, so did DH learn that "I was wrong, I'm an a.shole, I don't deserve you" took away 99.9999999999% of his horniness! ;>
Hugs,
CatNipped
ode de sweat - 18 Apr 2007 19:59 GMT > LOL! Just as I learned *YEARS* ago that "I was wrong, I'm sorry" took away > 99.99999999% of my problems with relationships, so did DH learn that "I was > wrong, I'm an a.shole, I don't deserve you" took away 99.9999999999% of his > horniness! ;> And how's that working out for you?
ode de sweat - 18 Apr 2007 20:00 GMT > LOL! Just as I learned *YEARS* ago that "I was wrong, I'm sorry" took away > 99.99999999% of my problems with relationships, so did DH learn that "I was > wrong, I'm an a.shole, I don't deserve you" took away 99.9999999999% of his > horniness! ;> And how's that working out for you?
ode de sweat - 18 Apr 2007 20:23 GMT > LOL! Just as I learned *YEARS* ago that "I was wrong, I'm sorry" took away > 99.99999999% of my problems with relationships, so did DH learn that "I was [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > CatNipped woops! I apologize CN, I thought you was bragging about defrauding your husband. see.. then my response makes better sense.
CatNipped - 18 Apr 2007 21:55 GMT >> LOL! Just as I learned *YEARS* ago that "I was wrong, I'm sorry" took > away [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > husband. > see.. then my response makes better sense. No, not defrauding, defrocking!
Hugs,
CatNipped
body sweat - 18 Apr 2007 22:37 GMT > No, not defrauding, defrocking! > > Hugs, > > CatNipped You're type is too responsible for me. I couldn't get by with nothing!
mmm, ok, maybe a few little things.
You're perseverance is inspiring.
cybercat - 18 Apr 2007 21:42 GMT > LOL! Just as I learned *YEARS* ago that "I was wrong, I'm sorry" took > away 99.99999999% of my problems with relationships, so did DH learn that > "I was wrong, I'm an a.shole, I don't deserve you" took away > 99.9999999999% of his horniness! ;> Tell me this, though, does he do the same thing over and over again and just keep saying "I'm sorry" instead of facing the problem?
CatNipped - 18 Apr 2007 21:55 GMT >> LOL! Just as I learned *YEARS* ago that "I was wrong, I'm sorry" took >> away 99.99999999% of my problems with relationships, so did DH learn that [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > just keep > saying "I'm sorry" instead of facing the problem? No, he has a never-ending supply of male stupidity! ;>
Hugs,
CatNipped
Matthew - 18 Apr 2007 19:24 GMT >> no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want >> to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > sleeping > alone, if you think about it. You know if course this means WAR ;-) Now take a Midol will ya ;-)
cybercat - 18 Apr 2007 21:45 GMT >>> no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want >>> to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > You know if course this means WAR ;-) > Now take a Midol will ya ;-) Surely you don't do this to your wife, Matthew. You don't seem the type.
Matthew - 18 Apr 2007 22:47 GMT >>>> no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want >>>> to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > Surely you don't do this to your wife, Matthew. You don't seem the > type. EX WIFE or did you I forget to tell you my excellent Xmas gift ;-)
Matthew - 18 Apr 2007 22:53 GMT >>>> no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want >>>> to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > Surely you don't do this to your wife, Matthew. You don't seem the > type. EX WIFE or did you I forget to tell you my excellent Xmas gift ;-)
body sweat - 18 Apr 2007 22:55 GMT > >>>> no actually, i just need a hug sometimes as we all do, but if you want > >>>> to think otherwise then go ahead, can't be bothered to disabuse you of [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > > EX WIFE or did you I forget to tell you my excellent Xmas gift ;-) THUS your remark about the pre-nup.
Good for you Matt, another gold digger bites the dust.
Nothing against women.. not at all.. but shallow is shallow bro. Good for you.
cybercat - 18 Apr 2007 23:00 GMT > EX WIFE or did you I forget to tell you my excellent Xmas gift ;-) sh.t, Matthew are you serious? No. I didn't know.
Matthew - 18 Apr 2007 23:26 GMT >> EX WIFE or did you I forget to tell you my excellent Xmas gift ;-) > > sh.t, Matthew are you serious? No. I didn't know. I will email you later and give you the whole story enough said already in the group ;-) but Barry had it right another gold digger bit the dust
cybercat - 18 Apr 2007 23:36 GMT >>> EX WIFE or did you I forget to tell you my excellent Xmas gift ;-) >> >> sh.t, Matthew are you serious? No. I didn't know. > I will email you later and give you the whole story enough said already > in the group ;-) > but Barry had it right another gold digger bit the dust Well, I'm sorry. But certainly, it is sometimes better to be free of someone, especially if they treat you disprespectfully.
sheelagh - 19 Apr 2007 02:15 GMT > >>> EX WIFE or did you I forget to tell you my excellent Xmas gift ;-) > [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Well, I'm sorry. But certainly, it is sometimes better to be free of > someone, especially if they treat you disrespectfully. How right you are. A relationship with someone who doesn't treat you as an equal, has no right to share your life. Whilst I am sorry that this happened to you, I am pleased that you didn't settle for second best. So many people seem to & to me it seems such a valuable waste of years, that you could spend pursuing something that does make you happy.
No one can be happy with anyone who doesn't make them feel like their heart skipped a beat when they walk into the room your in...If that feeling is not there, then you know that you are doing the wrong thing for what you believe to be the right reasons... I am glad for you, but sorry if it hurt your heart & soul having to allow her to bite the dust.... S.
body sweat - 19 Apr 2007 02:46 GMT > > "Matthew" <Iamacatsl...@proudtoserve.com> wrote in message > [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] > allow her to bite the dust.... > S. yeah! and ever time she came home from shopping, Matt would look at the check register and his heart would skip a beat (does that count?)
sheelagh - 19 Apr 2007 03:20 GMT > > > "Matthew" <Iamacatsl...@proudtoserve.com> wrote in message > [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] > > - Show quoted text - Not quite, ROFLOL S;o)
Matthew - 19 Apr 2007 04:47 GMT >> > "Matthew" <Iamacatsl...@proudtoserve.com> wrote in message >> [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > yeah! and ever time she came home from shopping, Matt would look at > the check register and his heart would skip a beat (does that count?) I still have nightmares about that ;-)
sheelagh - 19 Apr 2007 03:19 GMT > > "Matthew" <Iamacatsl...@proudtoserve.com> wrote in message > [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > > - Show quoted text - Sh@t, sorry Cyber, I was replying to your post, but speaking to Matthew too... S;o)
Matthew - 19 Apr 2007 04:48 GMT >> > "Matthew" <Iamacatsl...@proudtoserve.com> wrote in message >> [quoted text clipped - 31 lines] > Matthew too... > S;o) WE forgive you
sheelagh - 19 Apr 2007 16:16 GMT > >> > "Matthew" <Iamacatsl...@proudtoserve.com> wrote in message > [quoted text clipped - 35 lines] > > - Show quoted text - Thanx S;o)
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