And speaking of expensive Louisiana lapdances...
rdean3...@bellsouth.net
Tom Littleton
<rdean3...@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
news:ci5dg5d6ulh7607qb...@4ax.com...
> http://blogs.abcnews.com/thenote/2009/11/the-100-million-health-care-vote.html
>
> Sheesh,
> R
gee, new to the legislative process, Rick? Then again, the case for the
$100,000,000 figure might be less than perfect, and we are talking about a
blogger, writing about a bill that hasn't hit the floor of the Senate yet,
so save your 'sheesh' for a bit.
Tom
DaveS
> http://blogs.abcnews.com/thenote/2009/11/the-100-million-health-care-...
>
> Sheesh,
> R
"Good Job Brownie!"
Dave
John B
<rdean3...@bellsouth.net> wrote in message
news:ci5dg5d6ulh7607qb...@4ax.com...
> http://blogs.abcnews.com/thenote/2009/11/the-100-million-health-care-vote.html
>
> Sheesh,
> R
Ross Perot covered this very well some years ago.....
Now, I am neither for nor against anyone's plan...I feel things would be
better served by just placing a 'cap' on the profits .. we ran a small town
little grocery store for years at 12% mark up...
Anyhow, when Ross was commenting about Health Care he said, NOT to implement
it nation wide...try it first!
The only problem is if this program doesn't work, now what...
john ... who got home from New Orleans and ordered a case of CDM coffee...
Tom Littleton
"John B" <juancito...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:he8hkl$q14$1...@news.eternal-september.org...
> john ... who got home from New Orleans and ordered a case of CDM
> coffee...
>
>
Tom
p.s. who was delighted to find both major NO coffee
brands available in VA. They join the crabmeat, scallops
and fresh fish in the cooler, every trip back from there, now!
Frank Reid © 2008
> "John B" <juancito2uREM...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
Tom, how did you post your replay to Baker 1 hour and 45 minutes
before he wrote his post? Check your computer time.
Frank Reid
Mark Bowen
"Frank Reid � 2008" <flyt...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:6b63e186-87c8-4c6d...@l2g2000yqd.googlegroups.com...
DUH! He's psychotic! Everyone know that.
Op
Tom Littleton
the time, on my end, appears to be fine. Perhaps, I am a fast typer......
Tom
David LaCourse
Double duh! Tom is not psychotic. He may be psychic, however. And,
not everyone knowS that.
Pedantic idiot with an education. You on the sauce again?
Davey
John B
"David LaCourse" <dplac...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:2009112211113016807-dplacourse@aolcom...
Don't you mean 'physic?...I highly suspect that's one of those
Freudian..Fraudian...how do you spell him anyway...? ladies underwear slips
you are so longing to be inside...wait.....wait just minute...
we had a thread about goats and clothes and lonely old Roffians.... didn't
we???
Wow...I said 'that?'
john
David LaCourse
> Don't you mean 'physic?...I highly suspect that's one of those
> Freudian..Fraudian...how do you spell him anyway...?
How do you pronounce that? Fie-sick? Pie-sick?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychic
Dave
jeff
knows the difference between "psychic" and "psychotic". the use of
"psychotic" was (is) one of his inside jokes and an intentional play on
or with words for humorous effect. it's also a running joke with mark,
as he's used it more than once, and soberly played. most of us know
this, but it apparently was new to you. anyway...thought you should know.
jeff (back to the sidelines on another field, far, far away)
David LaCourse
> Mark knows the difference between "psychic" and "psychotic".
Well, I should hope so. He is so well educated, you know.
Giles
> On 2009-11-23 06:47:41 -0500, jeff <jmiller...@suddenlink.net> said:
>
> > Mark knows the difference between "psychic" and "psychotic".
>
> Well, I should hope so. He is so well educated, you know.
You know, you really shouldn't let your lack of an education eat at
you so much. After all, a lifetime of sucking at the public tit has
worked pretty well for you.....right?
g.
David LaCourse
You're a liar.
I began my working career when I was ten - a daily and Sunday newspaper
route. I gave it up at age 14 to pick strawberries in early summer,
and shade grown tobacco in the high heat of summer. Try picking
tobacco, Wolfgang. Ain't much fun. At 16 I was hired at a supermarket
putting out stock. I worked there every day after school 3 - 9 and on
Saturdays from 9 - 3 pm for $0.75/hour. No football. No golf. No
basketball. Nada. I worked because I was poor. When I graduated from
HS at 18 I was at a loss as to what I wanted to do. I worked for Swift
and Co. in the office making $80/week. But it was clear that the only
promotion would be thru attrition. I went looking for a better job
each day on my lunch hour and every prospective employer questioned my
lack of military service. The draft was on and although the chance of
getting drafted was very small (this was in 1956), everyone I
interviewed with questioned it. College was out - good grades, but no
money, no desire.
So, off to the Navy - get it over with. But, surprise, suprise. I
loved what I was doing. I was very good at it as all the rewards and
decorations show. Against the will of the girl I was engaged to, I
shipped over as an E-5 about to become an E-6. I chose the Navy and
not the girl. (Still see her. She lives about an hour away from our
new home in Georgia. Lovely woman - always was, and always will be.)
So I spent 20 years in the Navy, underpayed and overworked, saw my
share of harm's way, and loved every minute of it. I retired in 1956
and went to work with Honeywell Electro-optics.
Loved Honeywell. I worked with infra-red detectors as a technician,
and then as an engineering aide. Two years later a head hunter got me
to interview at another electronics company. With a very nice raise
offered, I took the job and worked for 17 more years with laser fiber
optics. That is where I met Dr. Jo my future wife.
I retired again in 1992 at age 55 with a very nice buy-out and lots of
stock and stock options. Then followed more than ten years of
part-time work (two days a week) teaching cops high performance
driving. At $400/day, it kept me in fishing money. I finally retired
at that when I was 69 - the days were too long and the Gs too much.
So, I remained employed from age 12 to age 69, or for 57 of my 72
years, or put another way, 79% of my life.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, I get a Navy retirement, but surely you don't
begrudge me that stipend. And yes, I started to draw SS at age 65, but
again, it is a stipend and I did work and pay all those many years.
But most important, Wolfgang, I give back to my country for everything
it did for me. I am very generous with my time, talents, and
treasures, far more so than you will ever be. And, once again, you are
a liar.
So, what the fuck IS your problem? If it get in your craw that badly,
I will continue to do it. Ain't life grand, Wolfgang? d;o)
Dave (generous senior citizen who just happens to be retired three
times with three incomes)
PS: I picked up all the edumacation I would ever need by OJT and a
couple of years of college courses. But most importantly, I am not a
pedant like you and your hillbilly butt boy.
mr.rapidan
> The draft was on and although the chance of
> getting drafted was very small (this was in 1956), everyone I
> So I spent 20 years in the Navy, underpayed and overworked, saw my
> share of harm's way, and loved every minute of it. I retired in 1956
> and went to work with Honeywell Electro-optics.
Funny, time worked the same way in my marriage.
David LaCourse
> I retired in 1956
Correction: I retired from the Navy in 1976.
Tom Littleton
> On 2009-11-23 08:22:40 -0500, David LaCourse <dplac...@aol.com> said:
>
>> I retired in 1956
>
> Correction: I retired from the Navy in 1976.
>
>
Tom
Mark Bowen
"jeff" <jmill...@suddenlink.net> wrote in message
news:4b0a7773$0$5339$bbae...@news.suddenlink.net...
Oh Mr. Miller, you should never have come to my aid, as the hornswagglin'
bilge rat noS know shame. Eerie-gardless, the buck-an-ear warmonger had me
dead to rites. Unfortunately, given an easy broadside his focus, aim, and
shot went askew, much as his political tirades due. Apparently, his grog
blossomed snout has further blurred his myopic outlook on life. Verily, the
pedantic idiot, without, education should have emphasized my misspelling of
the word "nose." Sadly, his sweetness is never happy, lest he be hanging the
jib or toting the hempen halter.
Franks four da thaught dough!
Op --Hey Wolfgang, ya got any shiny nickels to spare, what ya wanna bet
that some slimy squid reads me my last rights. (I'll give ya 2 ta 8 odds.
There is true meaning in them numbers, if ya knowS what I mean, wink, wink,
nod, nod.)
Giles
> On 2009-11-23 07:30:28 -0500, Giles <g_goat...@yahoo.com> said:
>
> > On Nov 23, 6:08 am, David LaCourse <dplacou...@aol.com> wrote:
> >> On 2009-11-23 06:47:41 -0500, jeff <jmiller...@suddenlink.net> said:
>
> >>> Mark knows the difference between "psychic" and "psychotic".
>
> >> Well, I should hope so. He is so well educated, you know.
>
> > You know, you really shouldn't let your lack of an education eat at
> > you so much. After all, a lifetime of sucking at the public tit has
> > worked pretty well for you.....right?
>
> > g.
>
> You're a liar.
So, sue me.
> I began my working career when I was ten - a daily and Sunday newspaper
> route. I gave it up at age 14 to pick strawberries in early summer,
> and shade grown tobacco in the high heat of summer.
See, I don't believe a word of that.
> Try picking tobacco,
No, thank you.
> Wolfgang.
Who?
> Ain't much fun.
Then why would anyone want to try it? Not too bright, maybe?
> At 16 I was hired at a supermarket putting out stock.
Yeah, you and Horatio Alger. Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
> I worked there every day after school 3 - 9 and on
> Saturdays from 9 - 3 pm for $0.75/hour. No football. No golf. No
> basketball. Nada.
Nope.....don't believe any of that either.
> I worked because I was poor.
Well, you were also an idiot.
> When I graduated from
> HS at 18 I was at a loss as to what I wanted to do.
This is starting to get tedious.
> I worked for Swift
> and Co. in the office making $80/week.
They make boats, right?
> But it was clear that the only
> promotion would be thru attrition.
Thus explaining a lifelong worship of death.
> I went looking for a better job each day on my lunch hour
Wasn't a great market for imbeciles in your neighborhood in them days,
huh?
> and every prospective employer questioned my
> lack of military service.
You're a liar.
> The draft was on and although the chance of
> getting drafted was very small (this was in 1956),
But not small enough to ignore or to prevent night sweats, eh?
> everyone I interviewed with questioned it.
Really? They actually questioned "it"? Well.....gosh.
> College was out -
No, duh.
> good grades,
Uh huh.
> but no money,
Tsk, tsk.
> no desire.
Well, some things never change.
> So, off to the Navy - get it over with.
Fuckin' A ditty bag! Suck it up! Be a man!
> But, surprise, suprise. I loved what I was doing.
O.k., YOU may have been surprised, but I'm not.
> I was very good at it as all the rewards and
> decorations show.
To be sure, but drinking free coffee and cheap beer and growing a fat
ass at someone else's expense ain't really all that hard to be good
at.
> Against the will of the girl I was engaged to, I
> shipped over as an E-5 about to become an E-6. I chose the Navy and
> not the girl.
She wouldn't support you and they would.....whose goo ya gonna gobble?
> (Still see her. She lives about an hour away from our
> new home in Georgia. Lovely woman - always was, and always will be.)
Gallant. OH so gallant! :)
> So I spent 20 years in the Navy, underpayed and overworked, saw my
> share of harm's way, and loved every minute of it.
My hero!
> I retired in 1956
Shortly before enlisting.....hey, you're even better at this than I
thought!
> and went to work with Honeywell Electro-optics.
Free coffee? Not much reason to get off one's ass?
> Loved Honeywell.
Dipping honey from the well......yeah, of course you loved it.
> I worked with infra-red detectors as a technician,
ooh!
> and then as an engineering aide.
ooh!
> Two years later a head hunter got me
HURRAH! :)
> to interview at another electronics company.
oh.....THAT kind of head hunter. :(
> With a very nice raise
> offered, I took the job and worked for 17 more years with laser fiber
> optics.
ooh!
free coffee......right?
> That is where I met Dr. Jo my future wife.
Hm. Does Jo, your current wife (if rumors are to be given any
credence) know about Jo, your future wife......or vice versa? Does
she have money?
> I retired again in 1992 at age 55 with a very nice buy-out and lots of
> stock and stock options.
That's like.....um.....money and stuff......right?
> Then followed more than ten years of
> part-time work (two days a week) teaching cops high performance
> driving.
ooh. you make me wet.
> At $400/day, it kept me in fishing money.
And you did this.......um.....sitting on your fat ass......right?
> I finally retired
> at that when I was 69 - the days were too long and the Gs too much.
Yeah, boy, those hairpin turns.....what.....18, maybe 24 Gs, huh?
> So, I remained employed from age 12 to age 69, or for 57 of my 72
> years, or put another way, 79% of my life.
In the penitentiary, in Atlanta, I knew an old man
(69......coincidence is the great fundamental driving principle of the
universe) who had been incarcerated for nearly all of his life, for
one crime or another, from about age 12. In all that time he had been
required to perform some inconsequential menial task or other in order
to obtain some small privileges and income. Roughly 79% of his life
(I'm content to rely on your math.......idiot that you are.....it's
bound to be better than stevie's).
> Yeah, yeah, yeah, I get a Navy retirement, but surely you don't
> begrudge me that stipend.
I don't begrudge you anything, imbecile. There's only one person in
this newsgroup (and in this particular exchange) who routinely
excoriates and vilifies American military veterans......and it ain't
me.
Pig.
> And yes, I started to draw SS at age 65, but
> again, it is a stipend and I did work and pay all those many years.
You don't know the meaning of the word "work", nor most others, for
that matter.
Maggot.
> But most important, Wolfgang, I give back to my country for everything
> it did for me.
You disgust me.
> I am very generous with my time, talents, and
> treasures, far more so than you will ever be.
Your treasures are, as they have always been, someone else's. Your
talents are a fantasy. And your time is growing mercifully short.
> And, once again, you are
> a liar.
So, sue me again.
> So, what the fuck IS your problem?
Well, just at the moment my Britta water filter has a sticky flappy
thingy up at the front end. Whenever I go to pour a glass of water it
stays shut just long enough for the pressure to build up and then it
opens suddenly and spews water all over the counter and the floor.
You know a good fix for that?
> If it get in your craw that badly,
It does.
> I will continue to do it.
YOU are responsible for that? wow! :(
> Ain't life grand, Wolfgang? d;o)
Life is. Where we agree is on the matter of wholesale death.
> Dave (generous senior citizen
Liar.
Filth.
> who just happens to be retired three
> times with three incomes)
Proud of that, huh?
> PS: I picked up all the edumacation I would ever need by OJT and a
> couple of years of college courses.
Need?
> But most importantly, I am not a
> pedant
kennie taught you that word.....taught it to stevie too.....what a
shame that none of you has any idea what it signifies. :)
And, no, you most certainly aren't......haven't got the
qualifications.
> like you and your hillbilly butt boy.
gosh......you really know how to hurt a guy. :(
g.
hey Mark.....did'ja know you is a hillbilly butt boy?
Giles
Started at or near the beginning and then worked its way into later
stages? There's been a lot of that going around......or so I've
heard.
g.
David LaCourse
> There's only one person in
> this newsgroup (and in this particular exchange) who routinely
> excoriates and vilifies American military veterans......and it ain't
> me.
Ahhhh, so that's what's in your craw. Unnecessarily so, I might add.
I think that Max Cleland is a hero. His service in Vietnam show his
heroism. He truly earned all of his medals, and paid a high price
because of someone's mistake. However, he did not earn the Purple
Heart. As horrific as his wounds were, they were not caused by the
enemy. Therefore his listing of the PH and wearing it was wrong. It
was wrong when he did it and it is still wrong. You do not wear
awards/medals you have not earned. It is a no-no, and Cleland knows
that.
John Kerry remains a phony. Sorry, but anyone that goes to the Paris
peace talks and sides with the enemy is not my hero. And, anyone with
an income of $300,000.00 + a year who gives but $300 to charity is
still not my hero.
Davey
David LaCourse
> Oh Mr. Miller, you should never have come to my aid, as the hornswagglin'
> bilge rat noS know shame. Eerie-gardless, the buck-an-ear warmonger had me
> dead to rites. Unfortunately, given an easy broadside his focus, aim, and
> shot went askew, much as his political tirades due. Apparently, his grog
> blossomed snout has further blurred his myopic outlook on life. Verily, the
> pedantic idiot, without, education should have emphasized my misspelling of
> the word "nose." Sadly, his sweetness is never happy, lest he be hanging the
> jib or toting the hempen halter.
Mr. Miller came to your aid because he thought you needed it, idiot.
Now, go study. The janitors union will have a test after Turkey Day.
David LaCourse
earned his PH and MoH.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Kerrey#Military_service
Giles
> On 2009-11-23 22:53:45 -0500, Giles <g_goat...@yahoo.com> said:
>
> > There's only one person in
> > this newsgroup (and in this particular exchange) who routinely
> > excoriates and vilifies American military veterans......and it ain't
> > me.
>
> Ahhhh, so that's what's in your craw.
I don't have a craw. I'm a mammle.
> Unnecessarily so, I might add.
You might add whatever the fuck you like and are capable of. Your
still an idiot and a pig.....with a bad perm.
> I think that Max Cleland is a hero.
Who?
> His service in Vietnam show his
> heroism. He truly earned all of his medals, and paid a high price
> because of someone's mistake. However, he did not earn the Purple
> Heart. As horrific as his wounds were, they were not caused by the
> enemy. Therefore his listing of the PH and wearing it was wrong. It
> was wrong when he did it and it is still wrong. You do not wear
> awards/medals you have not earned. It is a no-no, and Cleland knows
> that.
Aaaand they're off!
> John Kerry remains a phony. Sorry, but anyone that goes to the Paris
> peace talks and sides with the enemy is not my hero. And, anyone with
> an income of $300,000.00 + a year who gives but $300 to charity is
> still not my hero.
Sometimes I wonder why I bother to point out your moral and
intellectual deficiencies.....you do it SO much better.
> Davey
Imbecile.
g.
David LaCourse
>
> I don't have a craw. I'm a mammle.
d;o) You may be a mammle (sic), but you do have a craw, Wolfgang, and
I am stuck it in.
Davey (sticks and stones and all that other stuff....)
Giles
> On 2009-11-24 21:37:45 -0500, Giles <g_goat...@yahoo.com> said:
>
>
>
> > I don't have a craw. I'm a mammle.
>
> d;o) You may be a mammle (sic), but you do have a craw, Wolfgang, and
> I am stuck it in.
I like that you believe that.....assuming you do, it's hard to tell
with a compulsive liar.
> Davey (sticks and stones and all that other stuff....)
One thing that must be obvious to anyone who has been here a while is
that you have no idea whatsoever what hurts you.
I like that, too.
g.
rdean3...@bellsouth.net
Glad you enjoyed it so much. IAC, this whole thing is getting well beyond the
standard DC Follies kinda thing. FWIW, I don't see any way the Fed can legally
try it "locally" rather than nationwide, even as a "test."
TC,
R
>