Yn erthygl <m2itNhBu2Hu6E...@rheidol.demon.co.uk>, sgrifennodd Geraint Lewis <gera...@rheidol.demon.co.uk>
>In article <caRt6.20861$bL.2034...@news6-win.server.ntlworld.com>, >kathybutcher <kathybutc...@ntlworld.com> writes >>It kind of is an interesting tale! My boyfriend USED to work there (He left >>the day I found out!). I love him, and am still with him - he is lovely. >>It begins with the Christmas Party for Staff of the C>M>R>. 30th Jan 2000. >>He slept with the receptionist, I didn't find out until a conference >>waitress kept on calling at his parents house (He lives with me) I hate that >>sex mad place! Love Kath xxxx PS, DO NOT EVER ALLOW YOUR PARTNER TO WORK >>THERE!!!!!!!!!
>Have you ever considered that maybe he is at fault in some way?
Actually, I have thought long and hard (sorry) about this, and I think I know why Kathy is whinging and moaning about her boyfriend(?) so much.
It seems to me that maybe she is up the stick, and he did it. -- John Sullivan Remove the dots in yDdraigGoch for my real address. ------------- Virtuoso: someone who plays pieces of music of little artistic merit faster and louder than anyone else.
Yn erthygl <mZodmjFE2Ju6E...@rheidol.demon.co.uk>, sgrifennodd Geraint Lewis <gera...@rheidol.demon.co.uk>
>In article <lckrFNNSUJu6E...@yddraiggoch.demon.co.uk>, John Sullivan ><j...@y.ddraig.goch.demon.co.uk> writes
>>Actually, I have thought long and hard (sorry) about this, and I think I >>know why Kathy is whinging and moaning about her boyfriend(?) so much.
>She hasn't been though. It is all CMR's fault in her opinion.
>>It seems to me that maybe she is up the stick, and he did it.
>I thought it was 'spout'?
That's an alternative. There are numerous euphemisms one could use: up the duff, up the spout, up the stick, knocked up, in the (pudding) club, in an interesting condition, (great) with child, preggers, she has a bun in the oven, etc.
It's interesting to see who uses what expression. I thought all the "up the ..." were considered rude, until I found out that "up the duff" is actually used by the ladies themselves, implying that it is rather polite.
>I hope he did anyway if she is because otherwise that it very >hypocritical.
-- John Sullivan Remove the dots in yDdraigGoch for my real address. ------------- Virtuoso: someone who plays pieces of music of little artistic merit faster and louder than anyone else.
Geraint Lewis <gera...@rheidol.demon.co.uk> wrote: > No I want the really juicy details in all their uncensored glory. > Presumably these would be better delivered by boyf, since he was there.
In article <1vtfZnN1OKu6E...@yddraiggoch.demon.co.uk>, John Sullivan <j...@y.ddraig.goch.demon.co.uk> writes
>That's an alternative. There are numerous euphemisms one could use: up >the duff, up the spout, up the stick, knocked up, in the (pudding) club, >in an interesting condition, (great) with child, preggers, she has a bun >in the oven, etc.
>It's interesting to see who uses what expression. I thought all the "up >the ..." were considered rude, until I found out that "up the duff" is >actually used by the ladies themselves, implying that it is rather >polite.
Women seem to use a number of them. In fact I don't recall one which they seem to avoid. I've just never heard of 'up the stick'. -- Geraint Lewis
Yn erthygl <FIQFidIlKLu6E...@rheidol.demon.co.uk>, sgrifennodd Geraint Lewis <gera...@rheidol.demon.co.uk>
>In article <1vtfZnN1OKu6E...@yddraiggoch.demon.co.uk>, John Sullivan ><j...@y.ddraig.goch.demon.co.uk> writes
>>That's an alternative. There are numerous euphemisms one could use: up >>the duff, up the spout, up the stick, knocked up, in the (pudding) club, >>in an interesting condition, (great) with child, preggers, she has a bun >>in the oven, etc.
>>It's interesting to see who uses what expression. I thought all the "up >>the ..." were considered rude, until I found out that "up the duff" is >>actually used by the ladies themselves, implying that it is rather >>polite.
>Women seem to use a number of them. In fact I don't recall one which >they seem to avoid. I've just never heard of 'up the stick'.
Maybe that's one from the London area then. Sorry.
Have you taken a look at Sky Rider's dictionary of playground slang? Perhaps it's in there. http://www.odps.cyberscriber.com -- John Sullivan Remove the dots in yDdraigGoch for my real address. ------------- Virtuoso: someone who plays pieces of music of little artistic merit faster and louder than anyone else.
Yn erthygl <kR1u6.23003$bL.2175...@news6-win.server.ntlworld.com>, sgrifennodd MT <m...@irate.uk.co>
>I have noticed Geraint Lewis wrote...
>> >I'm proposing the ulsw AGM be held there. >> >This Friday night ?
>> Damn, can't make Friday night. How about a week Friday?
>Dunno - when is JS's viagra due ?
I don't need viagra.
-- John Sullivan Remove the dots in yDdraigGoch for my real address. ------------- Virtuoso: someone who plays pieces of music of little artistic merit faster and louder than anyone else.
Yn erthygl <tW1u6.23017$bL.2176...@news6-win.server.ntlworld.com>, sgrifennodd MT <m...@irate.uk.co>
>I have noticed John Sullivan wrote...
>> It seems to me that maybe she is up the stick, and he did it.
>No way. >She's an innocent. >She wouldn't do a thing like that.
Hmmm. Maybe he did it but she was so innocent she didn't know what he was doing. Maybe she's lying.
-- John Sullivan Remove the dots in yDdraigGoch for my real address. ------------- Virtuoso: someone who plays pieces of music of little artistic merit faster and louder than anyone else.
On Tue, 20 Mar 2001 22:49:34 -0000, "kathybutcher" <kathybutc...@ntlworld.com> stood up, raised ones hand and gleefully exclaimed:
>It kind of is an interesting tale! My boyfriend USED to work there (He left >the day I found out!). I love him, and am still with him - he is lovely. >It begins with the Christmas Party for Staff of the C>M>R>. 30th Jan 2000. >He slept with the receptionist, I didn't find out until a conference >waitress kept on calling at his parents house (He lives with me) I hate that >sex mad place! Love Kath xxxx PS, DO NOT EVER ALLOW YOUR PARTNER TO WORK >THERE!!!!!!!!!
please don't take it the wrong way but it seems as if your present boyfriend has the best of both worlds, he can go out and sleep with anyone and you'd still forgive him and be with him. how can you trust a guy like that?
move on girl. find someone who deserves you and not so willing to cheat on someone like you.
regards puck
"i only want what's the best thing for you and the best thing for you would be me..." - sings Diana Krall
On Wed, 21 Mar 2001 00:13:34 -0000, "Helen" <h.cNoo...@SntPlwoArlMd.com> stood up, raised ones hand and gleefully exclaimed:
>It's got nothing to do with the place, and everything to do with your so >called boyfriend. If he's the two timing type, which he obviously is, it'll >happen anywhere, it just happens that this particular time it was when he >was working at the celtic manor hotel. Dump him he's not worth it, he'll >just do it over and over. So get over it and stop slagging off a place >which really had nothing to do with it.
at last someone who is speaking some sense :) puck
"i only want what's the best thing for you and the best thing for you would be me..." - sings Diana Krall
>On Wed, 21 Mar 2001 13:54:45 +0000, Geraint Lewis ><gera...@rheidol.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>>In article <1vtfZnN1OKu6E...@yddraiggoch.demon.co.uk>, John Sullivan >><j...@y.ddraig.goch.demon.co.uk> writes
>>>That's an alternative. There are numerous euphemisms one could use: up >>>the duff, up the spout, up the stick, knocked up, in the (pudding) club, >>>in an interesting condition, (great) with child, preggers, she has a bun >>>in the oven, etc.
>>>It's interesting to see who uses what expression. I thought all the "up >>>the ..." were considered rude, until I found out that "up the duff" is >>>actually used by the ladies themselves, implying that it is rather >>>polite.
>>Women seem to use a number of them. In fact I don't recall one which >>they seem to avoid. I've just never heard of 'up the stick'.
>I have so maybe John isn't completely mad (although he often does >adamn good impression of it). Actually I shouldn't be defending John >since I'm still in a slight trauma after his potty-mouthed assault on >my virtue earlier in the thread. I'll never let him see me cry....
Huh? When was that? I must have been pissed at the time!
...
Oh, I've just found the post. You said to Marc
>>You insensitive git!
to which I interjected, quite rightly in my opinion
>Bollocks, you cunt; he is not in the least insensitive. Have you not >heard of revenge?
Sorry, I didn't realise I was assaulting your virtue. Actually nothing was further from my mind at the time. I was just trying to get more mileage out of what started off as a silly thread, and is one of the longest we have had here for some time. And, wonder of all, there is not a single post from [~\him/~] or H i s H o n o u r amongst them.
>Cheers Drive!
>Gareth
-- John Sullivan Remove the dots in yDdraigGoch for my real address. ------------- Virtuoso: someone who plays pieces of music of little artistic merit faster and louder than anyone else.
In article <%i7u6.16263$Q4.3087...@news2-win.server.ntlworld.com>, MT <m...@irate.uk.co> writes
>I have noticed Garjones wrote...
>> There was even a condom machine in the bogs. See what Terry Matthews >> forced the poor boy to endure?
>I think she is due some compensation for all this angst.
>Gar take the lass out for a meal. >There's a nice place just off the M4 at Newport....
I hear it's a bit expensive though so maybe we should club together to help him. That way they can get a room for the night or maybe even two if he fancies some extra-curricular activities later on. -- Geraint Lewis
puck <hawsonspamt...@cf.ac.uk> wrote: > where is the hotel again?!?
Come from Magor towards Newport on the M4 its the one on the right at Cwldra, Looks like something from 3rd Encounters has landed on the top of the hill!
Is it only me or does anyone else think that the planning committee was sold a pup when it approved the application, they coudn't have realised how much of an eyesore it was gonna be and still approved it , could they?
Yn erthygl <bL7u6.16433$Q4.3108...@news2-win.server.ntlworld.com>, sgrifennodd MT <m...@irate.uk.co>
>I have noticed John Sullivan wrote...
>> Sorry, I didn't realise I was assaulting your virtue. Actually nothing >> was further from my mind at the time. I was just trying to get more >> mileage out of what started off as a silly thread, and is one of the >> longest we have had here for some time. And, wonder of all, there is not >> a single post from [~\him/~] or H i s H o n o u r amongst them.
>Red + Rag + Bull ......
we'll see. -- John Sullivan Remove the dots in yDdraigGoch for my real address. ------------- Virtuoso: someone who plays pieces of music of little artistic merit faster and louder than anyone else.
Yn erthygl <q52ibtc6hq0lfg9kfe8agcvr064u1h1...@4ax.com>, sgrifennodd Garjones <garjo...@spamlessntlworld.com>
>Yes well I'm truly mortified and offended. I may get over it but I'm >not sure all the scars will heal.
Would it help if I offered to buy you a pint?
>Cheers Drive!
>Gareth
-- John Sullivan Remove the dots in yDdraigGoch for my real address. ------------- Virtuoso: someone who plays pieces of music of little artistic merit faster and louder than anyone else.
