dotdotdot

Signatures are for fags

LOLQ!

I got to page 17!

All by myself!

I think the bossman will be happy with me...

For this reason, I'll stop padding my posts..

I don't need to make one post turn into 63 posts...

I can turn 63 postds into one,,,


That's why I get paid the big-bucks, y'all....


I was saying... about my alcohol... it's cheaper than the store... and before that... I was talking about speaking spanish....

I was talking about spanish because I was drinking tequila...

That makes me speak spanihs, y'all.

I know, guyse...

I was talking about spanish... because I talked about the year of the Nieto..

I talked about the year of the Nieto because we are currently living in the year of the Rabbit...

I brought up the year of the rabbit because I wanted us to teleport to a world where the year of the rabbit didn't exist...

I hav a hypothetical situation, y'all...

And the year of the rabbit would fuck it all up.

We're no longer in the year of the rabbit, y'all...

We have flashed forward>>>

To the year of the wooden Tiger....

You have grandchildren...

Nietos, y'all...

What is a story that you'd tell your grandkids?

Will you tell them about Kidz Bop?

Will you tell your Grandkidz about the women you had sex with?

What are you going to tell your Grandkidz about your own life?

Good night, y'all..

I wish you the best..

Signatures are for fags

Al most time to close up...

Ir's close enough for me...

I'm going to throw on the DOn Geronimo Show...

And go to sleep...

That's what I do....

That's how I get to sleep.

I listen to Don Geronimo....

And drift to sleep.

I think we've accomplished enough tonight...

Of course, I'm not going to get any type of bonus for the evening....

I'm just going to go through life... getting paid the same...

no matter how awesome my performance..


peace to the outz,

bitchez...

ok bye...

We're officially closed...

Signatures are for fags

Ok, now we're closed...

Buy guise...



Signatures are for fags

Attention, folks...this is a very special post on FU;AD...I'm breaking my own rules of the thread by posting during daylight hours, but it's for a very good reason. This post is to acknowledge the hard work of Harry Tuttle---our very first Employee of the Month. Congralations, Harry--you took us to page 17 in one night, single-handedly. Your hard work and dedication are hereby recognized with this neat commemorative plaque. At this rate, we will have surpassed WashingTone-Locian's seminal Mike O'Meara Show Thread by the Spring to become the MOST SUCCESSFUL thread in not only FFXU Off-Topic history, but FFXU history itself!

Thanks, buzzy!!!
see'ya tonight!
Attachments:

Tutts should be honored. Managing an after-hours establishment is tough work. Especially when patrons eat all the complimentary pretzels:
Attachments:

This site is for poor lonely guys who can't get dates, are still virgins at age 40, and still live with their Mommy and keep their stash of porno books under the bed. And have not changed the sheets on their beds in 6 months. And whos idea of a goodtime is watching reruns of "the Office" and "Paperchase' with their arms across the family dog/cat. And were once straight, could not get girls, turned gay, could not get guys and went straight again.

The first part of helping yourself pooper is to admit you have a problem. I applaud your efforts in sharing. You are on the road to recovery good sir.

pooper Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> This site is for poor lonely guys who can't get
> dates, are still virgins at age 40, and still live
> with their Mommy and keep their stash of porno
> books under the bed. And have not changed the
> sheets on their beds in 6 months. And whos idea
> of a goodtime is watching reruns of "the Office"
> and "Paperchase' with their arms across the family
> dog/cat. And were once straight, could not get
> girls, turned gay, could not get guys and went
> straight again.

~



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/25/2011 03:03PM by The Children of Fairfax Underground.
Attachments:

~



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/25/2011 03:04PM by The Children of Fairfax Underground.
Attachments:

open for bid'ness

Children of Fairfax Underground, I didn't know you were a real person.

You seem to be more knowledgeable about film than me, I'll admit that right away. But I think you're dead wrong about both Black Orpheus and Tati. Black Orpheus is a film that's pulsating with life and music. I could watch those music and dancing sequences all day. What didn't you like about it?

And yes, the gags in Jacques Tati's films are VERY precious and labored, but that's because they were labored over, and that's part of why I like them...the man only made something like seven films in his lifetime. He was obsessed with detail, and it shows, but to me not in a bad way. The sequences are almost diagramatic in the way they're composed. That scene in Playtime where they're all watching TV in the separate apartments, but we see them all at once, doing the same thing, but all separated by walls, is brilliant I think. It's just so clever, and I appreciate the meticulous detail that went into every shot. I like how he takes his time. So much comedy revolves around setting jokes up and then hitting the punchline, like the Marx Brothers; I like the change of pace, seeing a comedy like Mon Oncle or Playtime that almost seems to wander in places. It's not bust a gut, show your teeth laughing funny; it's more cerebral than anything, even though there's almost no dialogue or plot.

And I didn't mean to say I don't like John Ford...I just meant that compared to the revisionist westerns of the late 50's and on, they're very old-fashioned (the early ones anyway). I haven't seen a lot of them. Just a few, really, but I've liked every one so far.

Children, what did you think of The Red Shoes?
Attachments:

It is passed Children's bedtime...

I wouldn't hold your breath waiting for a response from them...

Signatures are for fags

I watched Schizopolis today... It was ok... It had some good moments...

Signatures are for fags

Harry Tuttle Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> I watched Schizopolis today... It was ok... It had
> some good moments...

oh, come on, man. That movie's crazy. It's better than ok.

It was completely crazy... I enjoyed the things like "generic greeting" and the "smell sign" and the japanese speaking...

I liked how the dentist jogged to and fro his car...

It was a fun ride and I wouldn't un-ride it for anything...

But at the end, I felt it was lacking something...

Signatures are for fags

speaking of famous movies you didn't think were that great, I'd like to bring up One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Now, I liked it. I didn't love it. I'll tell you why: Jack Nicholson is great of course, but I kind of resented the fact that the story is told through the eyes of a guy who isn't actually crazy. I understand it's based on a novel, so I'm kind of blaming the source material here, but I think I would have liked it more if they had showed some balls and trusted the audience with a main character who IS nuts, instead of assuming we can't handle a movie where the main character is a patient in an insane asylum (because Randall P. MacMurphy really isn't...he's not like the other guys). Hollywood talks down to the audience like this a lot. Last King of Scotland--a movie about a Ugandan dictator--had to be told via a white guy. See, they couldn't trust us with a main character who's black, and nuts, and unsympathetic. Why is it so important that we identify with the main character? Don't answer that---I know why---but why can't people take chances and try telling a story that's a little obscure, a little less obvious?

I'd rather see a movie about big Chief. I'd like to see that story first. And that whole scene where they go out on the boat.....that would never happen. I've been in the nut hut.....not once did a free-thinking wild man take us out on a yacht and "teach us how to live". Ugh.

the supporting performances, Danny Devito, Christopher Lloyd, Chief, were all spot on. I know guys like that. But come on, man. Why does the 'free spirit' have to come along and save the day? Isn't a story about mental patients interesting enough?

Yeah, it was a decent movie... but it wasn't great....

What about Taxi Driver?

I was completely disappointed with Taxi Driver...

Signatures are for fags

,,,



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/09/2012 04:10PM by Hatemotor.

I had heard so much about Taxi Driver before finally seeing it that I was also (just a little) disappointed. How could you not be? It's one of those movies...like Jaws or The Godfather (both of which I still have not seen)...where it's so much part of the culture that you feel like you've seen it even if you haven't, so there's really no way the actual movie can live up to everything you've always heard about it. But I did like it. I had the same reaction to Raging Bull, and King of Comedy....clearly very, very (maybe even great movies).....I just waited too long to see them. It's partly why I still haven't seen The Godfather. I just know it's not gonna grab me the way it probably would if I had never heard of the movie beforehand.

Yeah, I know what you mean... I think I was disappointed that I didn't feel the extreme passion for the movie that everyone who told me about it seemed to feel...

I did like King of Comedy, though...

Signatures are for fags

,,,



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/09/2012 04:11PM by Hatemotor.

I liked Godfather..

You should check it out, Miz..

S'pretty dope...

Signatures are for fags

I'll see it. Hey Harry, how does Netflix work? Is there any way to stream movies on your TV without an XBOX or Wii? I can't watch a movie on my computer. I need the full experience.

I guess you could connect your TV to your computer's output..

Just need the right cable...

Netflix will send you a movie in the mail or you can stream it. It's alright.

Signatures are for fags

Damn. Life's just not the same without TiVo. TCM always plays the best movies in the wee hours of the morning, or in the middle of the day. Help me, Robert Osbourne!
Attachments:

by the way, anyone else notice Robert Osbourne's a bit of a mush-mouth?

hey Harry, you like Dick?

Philip K. Dick, that is.

Sure, I haven't read any of his books... but I've seen lots of movies based on his books... I liked them all....

Signatures are for fags

A Scanner Darkly came the closest I've seen to capturing the feel of his writing. Total Recall is ridiculous....it's a great Arnold movie, but bears no resemblance to the story. I think it's called "We Can Remember it For You Wholesale". He always came up with odd titles. They're all quick, easy reads. But the ideas he came up with are mind-blowing. Weird, wild stuff.

I really liked A Scanner Darkly.... Need more movies like that...

Signatures are for fags

Minority Report was pretty cool.

Signatures are for fags

What's this thread about, anyway?

--------------------------------------------------------------
13 4826 0948 82695 25847. Yes.

IF IT AIN'T ABOUT SCAT, IT AIN'T ABOUT SHIT.

This thread is like a shelter for battered women.... only most of the time, the staff are nowhere to be found. The battered women have assumed the command and It's getting ugly.

Signatures are for fags

the back door was open so i let myself in. this place looks totally different during the day.

yeefuckinghaw

SORRY 'themuse', BUT ONLY *REAL* LADIES GET IN THE DOOR FREE BEFORE SIX.

themuse Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> the back door was open so i let myself in. this
> place looks totally different during the day.

Ha!

At two in the morning you don't notice what a dump the place really is.

.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 03/10/2012 01:19AM by Alias.

.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 03/10/2012 01:19AM by Alias.

Alias Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> i think FX-AD needs a few posters on the wall, a
> plant or two and maybe a couple of chairs.
>
> and, a deejay.
> muse?



okay but only if it's cacti. i like cacti - it requires zero help from humankind and hurts those who touch it.

yeefuckinghaw

~



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/25/2011 03:06PM by The Children of Fairfax Underground.
Attachments:

we're open for bid'ness

Children, I just watched The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance tonight. I thought is was a really good movie. I enjoyed all the character actor's performances in particular--the drunk newspaper editor, Liberty Valance's lackeys (by the way, was that Lee Van Cleef as the tall one who never spoke?), the town marshall (who I recognized as the stagecoach driver from Stagecoach), and the black guy, Pompey. Ford really had all those western character types down. I used to hate westerns, but I've really grown to appreciate them recently.

The Red Shoes didn't really appeal to me at first (I mean, it's about ballet, right?), but there's just something about that film that I enjoyed....it's really a statement on life as an artist in the end, which I dug. One of those guys who made it, either Pressburger or Powell, made a really weird but interesting horror movie called Peeping Tom. Ever seen it?

about silent films, one of my favorites is The Unknown by Tod Browning. That scene where Lon Cheney (after having his arms amputated for the girl he loves) realizes that she's in love with someone else, is just perfect. You can see the pain in his face. It's creepy and heartbreaking at the same time.

you're right about everything in regard to Keaton. Something about his performance really hits home with me for some reason. Steamboat Bill Jr. is one of those movies that I felt like was made just for me. Brilliant stuff. I'd love to see it on a big screen someday. But Children...I've had a dilemma...I've kinda wanted to see Birth of a Nation for a while now, just because it's said to be the cornerstone of modern filmmaking, but is it worth the three plus hours? Is it a must see for someone interested in film in general, but not necessarily a 'film buff'?
Attachments:

Fuck off, you stupid ska loving faggot!

where's Harry TUttle at??

Mr. Misery Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> where's Harry TUttle at??


Up your arse, faggot!

~



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/25/2011 03:08PM by The Children of Fairfax Underground.
Attachments:

The Children of Fairfax Underground Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Mr. Misery Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > Children, I just watched The Man Who Shot
> Liberty
> > Valance tonight. I thought is was a really good
> > movie. I enjoyed all the character actor's
> > performances in particular--the drunk newspaper
> > editor, Liberty Valance's lackeys (by the way,
> was
> > that Lee Van Cleef as the tall one who never
> > spoke? {I BELIEVE SO}), the town marshall (who I
> recognized as
> > the stagecoach driver from Stagecoach), and the
> > black guy, Pompey. Ford really had all those
> > western character types down. I used to hate
> > westerns, but I've really grown to appreciate
> them
> > recently.
>
> Well, geez. Here's a film generally considered a
> classic, and I'm a bit chagrined to say that I
> don't really like it. It just doesn't work for
> me.
>
> Where, say, The Searchers or My Darling Clementine
> have a convincing naturalistic feel (or at least
> the illusion thereof), Liberty Valance has the
> feel of a backlot. The cinematography and
> lighting are very flat (as distinguished from the
> outstanding camerawork in the two earlier
> pictures). Maybe those things shouldn't bug me,
> but they do. Perhaps a genuine appreciation of
> the film requires a sensibility more like yours
> than mine -- a sensibility that can appreciate a
> film like The Red Shoes? Dunno.
>
> While I have certain intellectual appreciation for
> the story, I've just never warmed up to this
> film.
>
>
> > The Red Shoes didn't really appeal to me at
> first
> > (I mean, it's about ballet, right?), but
> there's
> > just something about that film that I
> > enjoyed....it's really a statement on life as
> an
> > artist in the end, which I dug. One of those
> guys
> > who made it, either Pressburger or Powell, made
> a
> > really weird but interesting horror movie
> called
> > Peeping Tom. Ever seen it?
>
> I have seen Peeping Tom. That's a film that gets
> a fair amount of hype, from Martin Scorcese, among
> others. But it's yet another "classic" that
> leaves me completely cold. I just found the story
> hackneyed to the point where, whatever larger
> issues the filmmaker may have been trying to
> address didn't really matter to me, because the
> drama didn't work.
>
> Let me add -- I say "the drama didn't work"; I
> mean: it didn't work for me. There are enough
> people who dig this film that I readily admit that
> I might be missing something, though I don't think
> I am. Eh, who knows?
>
> Btb, I haven't been in years, but once upon a time
> I went through a brief balletomane phase.
> Alessandra Ferri doing Giselle is one of the great
> live performances I've ever seen - just
> awe-inspiring. And, as an added bonus, incredibly
> sexy.
>
>
> > about silent films, one of my favorites is The
> > Unknown by Tod Browning. That scene where Lon
> > Cheney (after having his arms amputated for the
> > girl he loves) realizes that she's in love with
> > someone else, is just perfect. You can see the
> > pain in his face. It's creepy and heartbreaking
> at
> > the same time.
>
> Yeah, The Unknown is very good. It's got those
> handful of scenes - like the one you mention -
> that are just so excruciatingly intense. Creepy
> and heartbreaking -- well-put. One little detail
> I particularly like is how we can see that the
> supposedly armless Chaney at the beginning is
> faking it. I think Chaney and Browning
> deliberately set up the audience to have them
> shaking their heads, to have them thinking, "Geez,
> Chaney is really doing a piss-poor job on his
> armless routine," and then pull the rug out from
> under them. (At least, that's how I reacted the
> first time I saw the film.)
>
>
> > you're right about everything in regard to
> Keaton.
> > Something about his performance really hits
> home
> > with me for some reason. Steamboat Bill Jr. is
> one
> > of those movies that I felt like was made just
> for
> > me. Brilliant stuff. I'd love to see it on a
> big
> > screen someday.
>
> You know, I grew up in the pre-dvd, pre-vhs era.
> As a child I had a regular 8mm (not Super 8!)
> print of Steamboat Bill on I guess 6 reels. I
> would play that film over and over again. I must
> have watched it 100 times. Much love for
> Steamboat Bill. But I sort of became focused on
> rather small details that particularly fascinated
> me, like the trick he does with sawing off his
> thumb, and the surreal sequence in the theater
> during the cyclone.
>
> That's why seeing it in a theater, as I mentioned
> in a previous post, was such a pleasant surprise
> -- to see how tremendously effective the climax
> was, which I had kind of become blind to over the
> years. And to really, genuinely feel the thrill
> of the character's turnaround - when he finally
> does perfectly all the things he had screwed up
> before.
>
>
> > But Children...I've had a
> > dilemma...I've kinda wanted to see Birth of a
> > Nation for a while now, just because it's said
> to
> > be the cornerstone of modern filmmaking, but is
> it
> > worth the three plus hours? Is it a must see
> for
> > someone interested in film in general, but not
> > necessarily a 'film buff'?
>
>
> Oh, my. Here's my take on Birth. I had seen
> clips from it, and it never really did anything
> for me. Then - at least 10 years ago - I had the
> opportunity to see it in a movie theater. There
> was actually a small protest organized outside the
> theater, but I went in anyway.
>
> Well, it was a great print, with very nicely done
> blue monotint for night, and sepia for the daytime
> (as I understand it the original was tinted), and
> an excellent score.
>
> The opening shot of the film, as I recall, was a
> fairly tight medium shot of a slave half-kneeling,
> half-sitting in chains on a platform, being
> displayed for sale. It was a truly awesome shot
> -- it felt like someone had taken a movie camera
> back to 1825 or whenever, and photographed a slave
> auction. The shot was in semi-deep focus -- you
> could see layers of the crowd reaching back to the
> vanishing point, all these different perfect
> period-type faces peering and craning to get a
> look at the slave.
>
> And the expression on the slave's face -- this
> incredible sadness.
>
> Just an awesome shot. And I thought to myself,
> g--damnit, Griffith may have been a racist, but I
> never saw an image, other than actual documentary
> photos, that captured so powerfully and acutely
> the tragedy of slavery.
>
> Just that one shot made me think: Griffith is a
> great artist.
>
> But you know there are different versions of that
> film floating around, and when I went to look for
> that shot on Youtube, I couldn't find it. (The
> two full-length versions on Youtube begin with a
> full or long shot of the slave auction, rather
> than the tight medium shot I recall.)
>
> So I'm wondering if it was partly or entirely in
> my imagination? Do I remember it that way because
> I was sitting very close to the screen? I don't
> know.
>
> But watching the film that one night, in a movie
> theater showing an excellent print, I must say it
> was a powerful experience. The battle scenes were
> really thrilling. Parts of the film are extremely
> stagy and dated, and the bad negro, Gus iirc,
> played by a white man in black face, is so over
> the top as to be ridiculous. And as contrived and
> on some level ludicrous, and certainly racist, as
> the climax is, I was, God help me, truly caught up
> by the excitement and tension of it.
>
> That said, I don't think it's a must-see for
> someone interested in film in general. If you can
> get ahold of a state-of-the-art dvd (or blue-ray,
> which I don't have the tech for myself, but seeing
> frame comparisons on the web, it definitely
> appears to be visibly better than the dvd format),
> then I think it would be worth checking out. But
> if you're not digging it - the quality of the film
> is uneven from scene to scene - don't torture
> yourself by watching every frame. Just skip to
> the good parts -- the battle scenes, and the last
> 20-odd minutes, when the KKK saves the day (!).
>
> Griffith invented film grammar. It's been awhile
> since I've seen it, but I think everything you
> need to know about Griffith, just about, can be
> found in an excellent documentary called "D.W.
> Griffith: Father Of Film" by Kevin Brownlow and
> David Gill (who also did the excellent
> documentaries "Unknown Chaplin" and "Buster
> Keaton: A Hard Act to Follow").
>
> A film you might like, that is much more
> accessible than Birth, is Broken Blossoms. Dunno,
> but you might dig that.
>
> Footnote: the same week I saw Birth of A Nation, I
> happened to see Greed by von Stroheim, and seeing
> the two films almost back-to-back, I concluded
> that Griffith was the greater artist -- that his
> work, while fraught with melodrama and staginess,
> was at its best richer and deeper than Stroheim's.
> Moments and scenes of emotional intensity that
> you could see Stroheim *tried* to achieve, but
> didn't quite reach, Griffith actually pulled off.
> In my humble opinion, anyway.


WUT???

Shut up, Conie... Grown-ups are talking...

(I'll handle this, guise... y'all just keep going and act like this never happened)

Come with me, Conie, you little weasel...

Signatures are for fags

Harry Tuttle Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Shut up, Conie... Grown-ups are talking...
>
> (I'll handle this, guise... y'all just keep going
> and act like this never happened)
>
> Come with me, Conie, you little weasel...


What?

.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 03/10/2012 12:56AM by Alias.

(Ok, I might need back up... This crowd is starting to get unruly)

Signatures are for fags

How long until this thread dies?

Blessed are the murderous.

Never if you keep adding to it.

Oops, looks like I added too.

Harry Tuttle Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> (Ok, I might need back up... This crowd is
> starting to get unruly)


Oh, ol' Doc Tuttle knows 'ow to 'andle a crowd all right.

Here 'e is at 'is whip-crackin' best!

the rather large, for now reason, youtube videos are rather uncalled for.

Rather, sir, I daresay your impertinent post is rather uncalled for.

barkus Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Rather, sir, I daresay your impertinent post is
> rather uncalled for.


i dont know those words

So I've heard, it's so absurd
How, could this occur?
It was meant, and so she went
Well, I don't know those words
I don't know those words!!!!

PS - I am 17 too and I don't know those words and expressions. Heard of them, but never bothered to look them up. Except for calamity.

barkus Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> So I've heard, it's so absurd
> How, could this occur?
> It was meant, and so she went
> Well, I don't know those words
> I don't know those words!!!!
>
> PS - I am 17 too and I don't know those words and
> expressions. Heard of them, but never bothered to
> look them up. Except for calamity.


i like clams too, throw them on the grill, slab some garlic butter on them when they open, let cool a bit then squeeze lemon juice on them, delicious.

.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 03/10/2012 01:03AM by Alias.

This isn't THE barkus is it? barkus, if you had a sugar glider, what wouldst thou name it?

Signatures are for fags

open for bid'ness

harryo, I had a stead stonight....it was great
Attachments:

haize buzziey, bwher's weverybody at??

wherle's themuseo at??.

wher's buzzy at??

serioulsy, howhere's evehroyoigoby at/??

Mizzo, apparently, you need to cash in your stead for chikkn and fush. For your healthy.

Signatures are for fags

haayro, hyou are tioa gokijk ahoikntll./.

shahara handso/m

jhaize buzzy

Normally I can decode your pill-o-talk no problem, but the last two words have really thrown me for a loop. They aren't in your usual style of phonetic Italian...

Mr. Misery Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> haayro, hyou are tioa gokijk ahoikntll./.

Signatures are for fags

jaharryo, whoat iod oiyou haovie foirko dinneor tiongiohgoto?m/

Pardon me, but can one of you boys tell me where I can find Mr. Misery?

io iam mrio misoyiery hyo

whelkrs' devilk's Revjecto at??>,

slow nighto;l

Wow, you really are as becoming as they come. My name is Darlene, Mr. Misery. I've admired you for sometime now. I can't stay but for just another minute but I had to ask if you'd, you know, be around sometime this weekend?

absoilutioelyo./

Purrfect. I'll stop in around the same time tomorrow night - assuming I can find a cabbie willing to drive out here. Speaking of cabbies, I should go before the one on hold becomes too nervous and deserts me. Goodnight Mr. Misery. Til tomorrow.

goiogdnightio

Vhuuihg. I had deities pie for dinner buddddyy

Signatures are for fags

This thread makes no sense. It makes

me confused reading all these strange

conversations.

jpoies aere aio sgiooiod desseroito

ggoodiniotghto, bmy bumddiyes/.,

Mr. Misery Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> haayro, hyou are tioa gokijk ahoikntll./.


translation: Harry, what are you talking about?

.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 03/10/2012 12:55AM by Alias.

Alias Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> bloody blisters Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > Mr. Misery Wrote:
> >
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> > -----
> > > haayro, hyou are tioa gokijk ahoikntll./.
> >
> >
> > translation: Harry, what are you talking about?
>
>
> i read it as:
>
> Harry, you are too goofy and hokey!


Harry, you are a good honky?

IF IT AIN'T ABOUT SCAT, IT AIN'T ABOUT SHIT.

Our hearts beat for only 1 !
Attachments:

Harry Tuttle. .. you got a fan. Go and send some lovin back.

Ms ProVallone Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Harry Tuttle. .. you got a fan. Go and send some
> lovin back.


Are you supposed to be ProVallone's wife/girlfriend?

Are you supposed to be talking to grown-ups? Didn't you learn anything from your 'pankins last night?

Your father won't be pleased when he hears about this... He's never pleased...

Conie Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Are you supposed to be ProVallone's
> wife/girlfriend?

Signatures are for fags

> Conie Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> > Are you supposed to be ProVallone's
> > wife/girlfriend?


Both .. I am his wife/girlfriend

Ms ProVallone Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> > Conie Wrote:
> >
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> > > Are you supposed to be ProVallone's
> > > wife/girlfriend?
>
>
> Both .. I am his wife/girlfriend


you're not gonna last here.

Just sayin'

Why do you say that?



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 02/25/2011 06:29PM by Ms ProVallone.

To my gal and my secret gal, Ms. P,

Give me a ticket for an aeroplane
Ain't got time to take a fast train
Lonely days are gone, I'ma goin' home
My baby just wrote me a letter

Lovin' y'all is like breathin'...
It's hard to do while underwater, especially without the proper equipment.
It takes a conscious effort to do so when I'm walking or doing any other strenuous activity.
How can I stop, y'all?

Signatures are for fags
Attachments:

SAY SCAT ?

If I had to guess, I would say her hypothesis is based on your blatant lack of attention to detail, as demonstrated by your erroneous prefix...

Unless, of course, you made this screen name BEFORE you became ProVallone's wife...

Ms ProVallone Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Why do you say that?

Signatures are for fags