On 11/10/2012 11:35 AM, JJ Baybee wrote:
> Lord Infomouse <
kremv...@yahoo.com> wrote in
>
news:Yoqdnbd4Fa5dCwPN...@giganews.com:
>
>> On 11/10/2012 10:57 AM, JJ Baybee wrote:
>>> Lord Infomouse <
kremv...@yahoo.com> wrote in
>>>
news:W8qdnVmxs90RCQPN...@giganews.com:
>>>
>>>> There were vampyres there in the woods. She had met them. I was
>>>> kind of hoping for an introduction as we pushed deep into the woods,
>>>> the snow about a foot deep on the ground. We were far away from the
>>>> gravel road that circled up that way. It might have been snowing.
>>>
>>> How can you not know if it's snowing or not? Are you retarded?
>>
>> It was a long time ago. That was really what I wanted to indicate by
>> the last sentence, was that it was long ago, and whether or not it was
>> snowing was not the first thing on my mind. I guess it did not work.
>>
>
> Why not just say "it was a long time ago," douche?
>
Because that seems too ordinary. People are likely to ignore such a
sentence. You probably would not have responded to my story if I had