I'm not British or from New Zealand.

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the identities and nationalities of participants, with a playful exploration of the term "zoobie" and references to "Mountain Men." It includes humorous exchanges, personal anecdotes, and speculative remarks about origins and cultural references.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Debate/contested
  • Meta-discussion

Main Points Raised

  • Some participants express their non-British and non-New Zealand identities, leading to playful banter about national origins.
  • There are humorous claims about being "Mountain Men" or "zoobies," with some participants questioning the definitions and characteristics of these terms.
  • One participant speculates on the implications of not being British or a Kiwi, suggesting possible nationalities based on the phrasing used.
  • Another participant humorously claims to be a "strong gondolier" and discusses the characteristics of "Mountain Men," referencing historical context.
  • There are playful exchanges about the nature of being a "zoobie," with various interpretations and humorous elaborations on what that might entail.
  • Participants engage in light-hearted speculation about their origins, including references to American culture and humorous stereotypes.
  • Some participants share anecdotes and humorous observations about foxes and other animals, contributing to the playful tone of the discussion.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

The discussion features multiple competing views and playful disagreements regarding identities and the meanings of terms like "zoobie" and "Mountain Men." There is no consensus on the definitions or characteristics of these terms.

Contextual Notes

Participants reference cultural and historical elements related to "Mountain Men," but the discussion remains informal and speculative without definitive conclusions.

Who May Find This Useful

Readers interested in playful discussions about identity, cultural references, and humorous exchanges may find this thread engaging.

  • #31
El Hombre Invisible said:
"He said that when he went to close the gate that night he heard a very low, very guttural voice say, 'Here chicky, chicky, chicky...'"

Could have been a fox pretending to be a zoobie?
There are a lot of foxes in San Diego. I frequently go down to the beach to oogle them.
 
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  • #32
zoobyshoe said:
There are a lot of foxes in San Diego. I frequently go down to the beach to oogle them.
Alas, fox-hunting is now banned here. [sniff] Still, there are more chicks around thanks to that.
 
  • #33
El Hombre Invisible said:
Alas, fox-hunting is now banned here. [sniff] Still, there are more chicks around thanks to that.
Many chicks are foxes, and that is why zoobies volunteer to guard the hen house.
 
  • #34
Daniel Webster once said:
"Men hang out their signs indicative of their respective trades; shoemakers hang out a gigantic shoe; jewelers a monster watch, and the dentist hangs out a gold tooth; but in the mountains of New Hampshire, God Almighty has hung out a sign to show that there He makes men."


I haven't been there sense his nose kinda fell off :rolleyes:
 
Last edited:
  • #35
hypatia said:
Daniel Webster once said:
"Men hang out their signs indicative of their respective trades; shoemakers hang out a gigantic shoe; jewelers a monster watch, and the dentist hangs out a gold tooth; but in the mountains of New Hampshire, God Almighty has hung out a sign to show that there He makes men."
Actually, he said it twice. Just no-one was listening the first time. Anyway, reminds me of a fertility clinic I once saw... Hung out a huuuuge baby. Didn't work cos everyone thought it was Buddha. They spent so long throwing out dancing, singing men in orange tunics that they couldn't run the service. Eventually they just turned it into a temple. Don't know what they did with the sperm bank.
 
  • #36
I really do talk a lot of arse.
 
  • #37
hypatia said:
I haven't been there sense his nose kinda fell off :rolleyes:
Now I know what you're talkin' about.

It was his chin, fell off, not his nose. A relative sent me a newpaper clipping with a picher. I understand his chin had been coming loose for several decades and was being held on with steel cables. Some sort of big storm was the final straw.
 
  • #38
Holy Cow ! Dictionary.com says that 'incidently' is a real word. That website is so full of cr@p !
 
  • #39
psssst... zooby, you're pm box is full... [/size]
 
  • #40
zoobyshoe said:
I'm not British or from New Zealand.

You're from 'Zoobie Brush Shelter' silly.
 
  • #41
zoob said:
I'm discovered! I confess! I'm an American!

The first step to overcomeing a problem is admiting it.
 
  • #42
Gokul43201 said:
Holy Cow ! Dictionary.com says that 'incidently' is a real word. That website is so full of cr@p !
Oh, it's supposed to be incidentally! That just seems too toothy.
 
  • #43
El Hombre Invisible said:
I really do talk a lot of arse.

True, but it's entertaining arse, so please continue :biggrin:
 
  • #44
matthyaouw said:
True, but it's entertaining arse, so please continue :biggrin:
I'm afraid it's the morning after and I'm the effects of red wine have passed. Only sober, sensible posts from me today. Well... sober.
 
  • #45
That's not as much fun :(
 

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