I guess I could use that as a sig line. . . .
How about Edgar's hilarious:
"I cried because I had no shoes. Then I met a man who had no feet. So, I took his shoes" ?
I dunno if we've ever had a multi-parter, but it might fit:
DrewDad wrote:"Never over-cook a Pop-Tart?"
Sturgis wrote:Now why would I want to cook Britney Spears?
DrewDad wrote:To make the world a better place?
nimh wrote:Slappy Doo Hoo wrote:nimh wrote:Reason I started this thread was, just the other day, cyphercat wrote:
Quote:Oh, it's just that darn Slappy Doo Hoo again, I can't explain it!
.
What was that from?
I don't pay enough attention to anyone else to remember.
So I did this search on "slappy" by cyphercat ... and got five matches! You're famous Slappy!
Why is Slappy on my mind so much? Why have I mentioned him five seperate times? While pondering this, I remembered that two nights ago I dreamt that I was eating dinner with a bunch of people, including Slappy. He, of course, looked like Dr. Evil, but was behaving like himself.
Dream analysis, anyone?
I dreamed about Noddy the other day (then again, I recently met her in person, so that probably has something to do with it). As Slappy would probably say, your dream means you want him.
I think mine just means I want to go on vacation (Noddy and I were vacationing).
Jespah, maybe you were reminding yourself to "hold your dominion."
jespah wrote:I dreamed about Noddy the other day ... Noddy and I were vacationing.
she is a good vacation pal <nods> fer real
I don't expect Bush to be JUST LIKE Christ. But just because one cannot perform surgery in a PERFECTLY sterile environment that's no excuse to do so in a sewer. - JLNobody 12/31/2005
Now THAT's a good sig line!
I have as much fun pissing as anyone, but that isn't enough to engage. If that's all that is going on, it is a closed loop, like simpleton drunks in a bar who haven't had a fresh thought in a decade.
Blatham- -2006 - The issues and the signs
Thanks, Squinney, but of course the statement makes little sense out of context...maybe even in context.
JLNobpody--
It's still perfectly understandable, IMO. At any rate it had me laughing out loud.
True, CC. Thanks; happy to give you a LOL.
Thanks, all, for the kind words.
It's art. You're not supposed to enjoy it. - Letty, from Dys' thread, have an opinion?
Here goes, Edgar: genuine art goes beyond entertainment. That's for recreational art, like popular music. Great art, like great music, literature and poetry promotes--if the viewer/reader/listener is prepared and open--a kind of internal expansion, a reflection of what Nietzsche called the Will to Power. This is what I mean by joy, as opposed to mere enjoyment.
