DiracPool
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zoobyshoe said:Yes, but you guessed right, so it's on you.
Oh, no you don't. I'm not taking responsibility for that
zoobyshoe said:Yes, but you guessed right, so it's on you.
DiracPool said:Jeez, a post framed in that manner begs to get a spoiler. Lucky for you I haven't seen the film. But it's a true story and you can look up the conclusion probably in Wikipedia.
There's actually a really good documentary on it I think Netflix has it. It's called the wire, or something
WWGD said:I did a similar scene, at a height of around a foot and a half. Not as easy as it seems.
I should have said half-a-foot, over a collection of fluffy pillows.DiracPool said:A foot and a half is no joke, you can break an ankle at that height, not to mention a fingernail!
WWGD said:I should have said half-a-foot, over a collection of fluffy pillows.
I spoke too soon. Season 2 is a prequel that takes place in 1979. Lester may well show up as a kid. Some of the other characters have.zoobyshoe said:It is highly improbable Lester Nygaard will be returning from the dead.
zoobyshoe said:It's not the kind of show where a person can come back to life.
zoobyshoe said:I spoke too soon. Season 2 is a prequel that takes place in 1979. Lester may well show up as a kid. Some of the other characters have.

DiracPool said:I'm a member of "Massage Envy" I'm not going to tell you the exact location because I don't want you to track me down...
http://www.massageenvy.com/clinics/WA/Tacoma.aspx
But I highly recommend getting a membership if there's one in your area. It's $59 a month for the membership. What you get is one 1-hour massage a month plus a discounted rate on another massage(s) and special pampering treatments like sugar footrubs, if that's your thing (and I like to be pampered).
At the clinic I go to, they got this girl named "jaqueline," She's the deep tissue mistress. I have an appointment with her on Thursday.
She doesn't F%^$ around. Get's straight to the point, whether you're ready for it or not. She does her thing, smacks you in the ass and throws a cooling pad at you as you're walking out the door. But you're glad to have it.
The main point is that I think it's really important to have a professional "human touch" in your life. And that specifically means NOT your girlfriend or spouse. It means an objective human caring (clinical) touch that is freed of any emotional entanglements. It's not a sexual thing, it's something else, something that I think the appreciation of may come with age and a little wisdom.
I thought people who gave massages were called massagynists. That clears up _a lot_ of confusing statements.lisab said:I love professional massages! Well and non-professional ones too. You're right, it's a good practice to include in the Care and Feeding of Your Body.
WWGD said:I thought people who gave massages were called massagynists.
Right? However, flashbacks to prior points in history are only metaphorical 'returns from the dead'. Not literal ones, as with Spock.DiracPool said:I don't know what to believe anymore Zoobs. You seemed so confident an hour ago just to have it all collapse.
I always wondered why that theme has become so common recently, all these moves about the living dead, vampires, etc., you know, the whole Twilight saga and so on. I find it kind of boring.zoobyshoe said:Right? However, flashbacks to prior points in history are only metaphorical 'returns from the dead'. Not literal ones, as with Spock.
O.K., then. Anyway, the opening episode of season 2 was pretty darn good.
Sounds like my kind of massgynist. I may call her if I drop by Seattle.DiracPool said:Well, let me give you fair warning, WWGD, you definitely don't want to "wax misogyny" around Jaqueline, she'll kick your ass![]()
Vampires have been really big since the publication of J. Sheridan Le Fanu's, Carmilla. Bram Stoker was actually riding on the coat tails of Le Fanu's success when he wrote Dracula. Carmilla was actually much more like todays vampires: she passed herself off as human really successfully, and worked by personal and erotic seduction.WWGD said:I always wondered why that theme has become so common recently, all these moves about the living dead, vampires, etc., you know, the whole Twilight saga and so on. I find it kind of boring.
zoobyshoe said:Vampires have been really big since the publication of J. Sheridan Le Fanu's, Carmilla. Bram Stoker was actually riding on the coat tails of Le Fanu's success when he wrote Dracula. Carmilla was actually much more like todays vampires: she passed herself off as human really successfully, and worked by personal and erotic seduction.
Zombies are much more recent. Night of the Living Dead (1968) really creeped people out on some fundamental level, despite being low budget and not well made. But the real shot in the arm came from Michael Jackson's extended music video, Thriller. The people making zombie movies today grew up on that video.
Before Night of the Living Dead there were a few voodoo zombie movies, but they weren't that popular. Voodoo zombies are people completely psychologically enslaved by people with the mojo to do it. The modern zombie is something else: corpses animated by some exotic virus. In Night of the Living Dead the cause of zombiism is not Voodoo, but some undetermined thing that can affect large numbers of people:WWGD said:Good points, I thought it had something vaguely to see with the fear of being buried alive that existed in the middle ages somehow. Makes sense since it is a relatively recent thing. Still, I think Voodoo takes it seriously.
-WikiExperts, scientists, and the United States military fail to discover the cause, though one scientist suspects radioactive contamination from a space probe. It returned from Venus, and deliberately exploded in the Earth's atmosphere when the radiation was detected.
It could be I don't need to tell you this but, "je ne sais quois" is generally a good thing:WWGD said:Tonight's lentil soup had what the French would describe as " a certain I don't know what".

DiracPool said:I started putting parsley in my daily nutri-BLASTS!
https://www.nutribullet.com/
But you have to be careful, too much parsely gives it that weird parsley minty taste. So you have to be conservative. However, they play up the health benefits of parsley so much you feel inclined to overdo it, but don't fall for this.
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This one was also a good one; never heard of it being used to describe a negative quality, but then again, I have onlyzoobyshoe said:It could be I don't need to tell you this but, "je ne sais quois" is generally a good thing:
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/je-ne-sais-quoi
You come from a town where
People don't bother saying hello
Unless somebody's born or dies
And I come from a place where they
Drag your hopes through the mud
Because their own dreams are all dying
