http://www.livejournal.com/users/charlottezweb/
Can we start referring to him as "the Pigletlet"?
--
---Robert Coren (co...@panix.com)------------------------------------
"I love gardening. It allows me to kill things."--Ann Burlingham
Oooo! Congrats, Piglet!
As a side note, when are we going to get Henry and Alexander
posting to soc.bi, hrm?
--
Adam C. Wick (aw...@bigmeanie.net) http://www.cs.utah.edu/~awick/
bisexual monogamous semiprudish judgmental bitter asshole fluffbear
start?
betsy.
--
"I never liked you anyway. And you have stupid hair."
--spike
Huzzah!
--
Ellen Evans 17 Across: The "her" of "Leave Her to Heaven"
je...@panix.com New York Times, 7/14/96
Get your Ellenwear at http://www.cafeshops.com/ellexia
All the cool kids are doing it.
woooOOOooot!
IIRC it's The NanoPiglet.
rl
co...@panix.com (Robert S. Coren) writes:
>Can we start referring to him as "the Pigletlet"?
I've seen both "nanopiglet" and "spriglet" in use. I
prefer the latter.
Cobra [won't get to see spriglet for a while, alas] Woman
--
Cobra Woman is Mara Chibnik
Panix - m...@panix.com Personal - ma...@panix.com
Life is too important to be taken seriously.
> Ann Burlingham <an...@panix.com> writes:
>> hooray for piglet and alexander jasper! info from charlotte:
>
> Oooo! Congrats, Piglet!
>
And from me too!
> As a side note, when are we going to get Henry and Alexander
> posting to soc.bi, hrm?
>
First step, first word, first post on soc.bi
--
Dr Michael Carden, Sodom/olog/ist, Religion Dept, Queensland University,
Brisbane, Australia, 4072. ph: +61 (07) 3365 7490,
email: m.ca...@mailbox.uq.edu.au http://www.sodomology.org
"If I can't dance it's not my revolution" - 'Red' Emma Goldman
>
>hooray for piglet and alexander jasper! info from charlotte:
>
>http://www.livejournal.com/users/charlottezweb/
Congratulations to the new parents (and the newest member of the
soc.bi extended family).
I am glad to hear this, thank you for posting this.
Kristal
Ann Burlingham wrote:
>
> hooray for piglet and alexander jasper! info from charlotte:
>
> http://www.livejournal.com/users/charlottezweb/
Hip hip _____________!
David
>hooray for piglet and alexander jasper! info from charlotte:
>http://www.livejournal.com/users/charlottezweb/
Yay, a baby!
Craig, who can't think of much else to say but that
Yay, for piglet and baby.
Andi
--
Andrea Merrell, the fluffKitten.
a ratbag scruffy femme,
caffeine addict and known hater of mornings.
>Ann Burlingham <an...@panix.com> wrote:
>
>>hooray for piglet and alexander jasper! info from charlotte:
>>http://www.livejournal.com/users/charlottezweb/
>
>Yay, a baby!
Yeah, what he said. :-)
>Craig, who can't think of much else to say but that
I can. Advice from one who's been there, several times, not that any
advice was asked for, and despite such unsolicited advice being
roundly criticized in here in the past:
Breastfeed as long as you can, and use cloth diapers if at all
possible (if there's a diaper service in your area, that makes it lots
easier). Both are good for you, good for the baby, and cheaper than
paying Big Business for manufactured products to substitute for The
Real Thing(s).
All my best wishes, congratulations to baby and parents.
So who's the happy baster?
--
Michael Thomas (mi...@mtcc.com http://www.mtcc.com/~mike/)
A thrombosis after a sphincterotomy -- DRS explaining what colors his worldview
Nanopiglet, picopiglet, micropiglet.
Names abound.
--
Piglet, pig...@piglet.org http://unitedforpeace.org/
End the Occupation of Iraq
1094 days down Ann B. for President!
366 to go. Burlingham/Burlingham in 2004!
> So who's the happy baster?
No turkeys were involved in the making of the sproglet.
yay! adorable babies!
>Hip hip _____________!
"Replacement" ? "Popotamus" ?
--
Sit down the room is dark the blurry graffiti
on the benches across at the public park
The plastic's black and buttoned the haze is blue
And all I want is nothing to do -- Emily Saliers
>"Ruth Lawrence" <curly...@optusnet.com.au> dixit:
>>"Robert S. Coren" <co...@panix.com> wrote in message
>
>>> Can we start referring to him as "the Pigletlet"?
>
>>IIRC it's The NanoPiglet.
>
>Nanopiglet, picopiglet, micropiglet.
>
>Names abound.
Piglette?
I would have thought femtopiglet eminently suitable :-)
///Peter, raising his head above the parapet
Ah, shoot. My brain is mush. I blame the Purple Hat.
> Names abound.
Mais bien sur! May they always be good ones.
It's great to see you back, Piglet.
Ruth
Peter Flynn wrote:
> > Nanopiglet, picopiglet, micropiglet.
>
> I would have thought femtopiglet eminently suitable :-)
attopiglet, zeptopiglet, yoctopiglet...
But then we're getting a li'l bit small.
David
> In article <wkfzekn...@panix.com>, Ann Burlingham <an...@panix.com>
> wrote:
>>
>>hooray for piglet and alexander jasper! info from charlotte:
>>
>>http://www.livejournal.com/users/charlottezweb/
>
> Can we start referring to him as "the Pigletlet"?
"Pigletito"?
How about an operatic turn: Pigoletto.
Not a name of good omen for a child, I would think.
--
---Robert Coren (co...@panix.com)------------------------------------
"My favorite infomercials are diet infomercials in which the male
host cries."
--FJ!!
>In article <fgip001flur1hbadp...@4ax.com>,
>Kilraven <kilr...@telus.removethispart.net> wrote:
>>On Mon, 19 Jan 2004 22:11:06 GMT, Larry Kessler
>><l_k_e_s_s_l_e_r@w_t.n_e_t> wrote:
>>
>>>pig...@panix.com (Personal Electroencephalogram) wrote:
>>>
>>>>"Ruth Lawrence" <curly...@optusnet.com.au> dixit:
>>>>>"Robert S. Coren" <co...@panix.com> wrote in message
>>>>
>>>>>> Can we start referring to him as "the Pigletlet"?
>>>>
>>>>>IIRC it's The NanoPiglet.
>>>>
>>>>Nanopiglet, picopiglet, micropiglet.
>>>>
>>>>Names abound.
>>>
>>>Piglette?
>>
>>How about an operatic turn: Pigoletto.
>
>Not a name of good omen for a child, I would think.
I've never seen Rigoletto, and am unfamiliar with the plot. Is it
that bad? :)
He's a hunchback, a court jester filled with rage which he vents by
mocking the courtiers whose wives his employer (the Duke)
seduces. When the Duke seduces Rigoletto's daughter (about whom he is
obsessively secretive and protective), R. arranges for him to be
assassinated, but his plans go awry and his daughter is killed
instead.
--
---Robert Coren (co...@panix.com)------------------------------------
"I'm not as dainty as AnnB." --Gwengolyn
>Kilraven <kilr...@telus.removethispart.net> wrote:
>>
>>I've never seen Rigoletto, and am unfamiliar with the plot. Is it
>>that bad? :)
>
>He's a hunchback, a court jester filled with rage which he vents by
>mocking the courtiers whose wives his employer (the Duke)
>seduces. When the Duke seduces Rigoletto's daughter (about whom he is
>obsessively secretive and protective), R. arranges for him to be
>assassinated, but his plans go awry and his daughter is killed
>instead.
Other than that, Mr. Rigoletto, how did you enjoy the opera?
Lee Rudolph
> In article <uksq00pendm0nv65t...@4ax.com>,
> Kilraven <kilr...@telus.removethispart.net> wrote:
>>On 20 Jan 2004 11:26:19 -0500, co...@panix.com (Robert S. Coren)
>>wrote:
>>
>>>In article <fgip001flur1hbadp...@4ax.com>,
>>>Kilraven <kilr...@telus.removethispart.net> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>How about an operatic turn: Pigoletto.
>>>
>>>Not a name of good omen for a child, I would think.
>>
>>I've never seen Rigoletto, and am unfamiliar with the plot. Is it
>>that bad? :)
>
> He's a hunchback, a court jester filled with rage which he vents by
> mocking the courtiers whose wives his employer (the Duke)
> seduces. When the Duke seduces Rigoletto's daughter (about whom he is
> obsessively secretive and protective), R. arranges for him to be
> assassinated, but his plans go awry and his daughter is killed
> instead.
On the plus side, the severed head of John the Baptist is not involved.
--Jed
--
"When I was one of the devil's lesbians, my headmistress Countess Clitoria
would reward me with hot tubs and vacations to Spain and Greece. I'm sorry
you're still at the toaster level. You must do your vampirizing only in scummy
out-of-the-way places." -- Mother Bernadette Strange <exle...@wowmail.com>
Nor does anyone jump off a tower.
--
---Robert Coren (co...@panix.com)------------------------------------
"A hundred years ago, the idea of full human rights, political,
social, and economic, was a profound threat to the established order
of most countries on earth. It still is today." --Adam Hochschild
Very apt, but not original, having been suggested years ago by Jim
Henson of "Muppet Show" fame.
>He's a hunchback, a court jester filled with rage which he vents by
>mocking the courtiers whose wives his employer (the Duke)
>seduces. When the Duke seduces Rigoletto's daughter (about whom he is
>obsessively secretive and protective), R. arranges for him to be
>assassinated, but his plans go awry and his daughter is killed
>instead.
Egad, but that's depressing... I suppose that's par for the course in
opera, though.
A friend of mine and I once came up with an idea for an opera, adapted
from another medium. "Der Nachtritter" would be about a man obsessed
with avenging the death of his parents (who were murdered when he was
a child) by dressing up as a giant bat and beating up criminals.
Needless to say, this being an opera, at the end he'd either have to
die, or suffer a great loss... (My friend, by the way, is both bi and
an opera buff; she and I share the same birthday (9/24) though not the
same year.)
"Nachtritter" = "Night Knight"... mostly because "Dark Knight" in
German comes out as the much-sillier-sounding "Dunkelritter".
"I see a little silhouetto of a man.
Scaramouche! Scaramouche! Will you do the fandango?"
> On the plus side, the severed head of John the Baptist is not involved.
How can that be a plus?
Gwendolyn
> In article <tgn1xpu...@cumulus.xlerb.net>,
> Jed Davis <jd...@panix.com> wrote:
>>On the plus side, the severed head of John the Baptist is not involved.
>
> Nor does anyone jump off a tower.
I'm sorry, but why are these bad things?
--
Will
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Homepage http://www.geocities.com/parsonswont
"Never say die. I've tried, and it doesn't actually
make people die." -Tom McCudden
> He's a hunchback, a court jester filled with rage which he vents by
> mocking the courtiers whose wives his employer (the Duke)
> seduces. When the Duke seduces Rigoletto's daughter (about whom he is
> obsessively secretive and protective), R. arranges for him to be
> assassinated, but his plans go awry and his daughter is killed
> instead.
You are *such* an Opera-queen.
I bet you'd spend a ridiculous amount of cash to go see one too.
Will anyone please send me the popcorn?
>In article <wkfzekn...@panix.com>, Ann Burlingham <an...@panix.com> wrote:
>>hooray for piglet and alexander jasper! info from charlotte:
>>http://www.livejournal.com/users/charlottezweb/
>Can we start referring to him as "the Pigletlet"?
Piglite?
Craig, just nominating another sure loser
WontParse wrote:
> You are *such* an Opera-queen.
> I bet you'd spend a ridiculous amount of cash to go see one too.
I've never been to an opera. I desperately need someone to take me to
one. Volunteers?
David
Can't figure out how to buy tickets on your own?
--
Guns were not for girls. They were for boys. They were invented by
boys. They were invented by boys who had never gotten over their
disappointment that accompanying their own orgasm wasn't a big BOOM
sound. Lorrie Moore
Well, yes, especially since Jed left out the part about what is being
done to/with the severed head.
--E kissy-kissy D
--
Ned Deily,
n...@visi.com -- []
Bollocks. Earwormed to buggery. *glares evilly at Kilraven*
Red
> GwendolynD:
>>JedD:
>>>On the plus side, the severed head of John the Baptist is not involved.
>>How can that be a plus?
>
> Well, yes, especially since Jed left out the part about what is being
> done to/with the severed head.
>
> --E kissy-kissy D
<flashes on "Re-Animator">
I might just.
--
---Robert Coren (co...@panix.com)------------------------------------
Aw, well... I guess some of us talks too much, anyway.
--Rackety Coon Chile (Walt Kelly)
>Pigasis
*giggle*
--
Piglet, pig...@piglet.org http://unitedforpeace.org/
End the Occupation of Iraq
1095 days down Ann B. for President!
365 to go. Burlingham/Burlingham in 2004!
`At the first performance, as we hear, the censor having forbidden the
Baptist's head, Madame Akté danced around a plum pudding. This
delicate regard for national sensibilities contributed in no small
measure to the success of the performance' (London 1910)
Robert
--
La grenouille songe..dans son château d'eau
You're so *cute* when you glare evilly. :)
>lrud...@panix.com (Lee Rudolph) wrote:
>
>>Other than that, Mr. Rigoletto, how did you enjoy the opera?
>
>"I see a little silhouetto of a man.
> Scaramouche! Scaramouche! Will you do the fandango?"
"He's dreaming he's chasing a mouse." -- Freddy Freekowtski
"You fat fool! I was dancing the fandango with Carmen Miranda." --
Fat Freddy's Cat