Attempted Robbery In Cape Town
ChatterBank0 min ago
Good bye answerbank
2435 Answers
Since Naomi will not give me the ****ing key I have decided to follow Jesus and be a Christian just like Theland. I am ashamed of my past history here so I'm going to devote the time I used to spend on ab to reading the Bible. No question really because I no longer care about what people think. I'll get all my answers from God from now on thank you.
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Blimey! Who pressed her button? Since the world hasn't ended, I was just coming in to get you two off the couch - and what do I find! China banging heads together! Ouch! Gerroff!!
Mibs, Goodness me! It never occurred to me that you would ever present a situation in which I would have to defend myself. The very idea! I have the greatest respect and admiration for you. In fact, I think you are quite brilliant! However, since it's become clear that you are such a very private person, and since I abhor rudeness and bad manners,(although I incur such at times), I would never wish to be accused of displaying either, and so I tread a little warily with you, that's all. In my own mind I seem to have decided where you would want the line drawn - hence my admonishment of Theland a little while back - but my reference to line-drawing was never intended to offend. I was simply being honest about the impression I've gained of you. In future, I'll try not to take myself, or you, 2cweusly, and I'll make a conscious effort to overcome the barrier. Perhaps we don't need that appointment with Relate after all. :o)
I thank you for your kindly opinion of my somewhat haphazard abilities and methods. Whether or not I wield a weapon ominously more devastating than my ability to swipe Occam's Razor in the opposite direction, I can't say. Whatever it is I wield, it's inbuilt. It requires no effort from me whatsoever, and I have no control over it, so I can't in all honesty take credit for it. I think it must be a natural product of my wonky brain - but thank you anyway.
Mibs, Goodness me! It never occurred to me that you would ever present a situation in which I would have to defend myself. The very idea! I have the greatest respect and admiration for you. In fact, I think you are quite brilliant! However, since it's become clear that you are such a very private person, and since I abhor rudeness and bad manners,(although I incur such at times), I would never wish to be accused of displaying either, and so I tread a little warily with you, that's all. In my own mind I seem to have decided where you would want the line drawn - hence my admonishment of Theland a little while back - but my reference to line-drawing was never intended to offend. I was simply being honest about the impression I've gained of you. In future, I'll try not to take myself, or you, 2cweusly, and I'll make a conscious effort to overcome the barrier. Perhaps we don't need that appointment with Relate after all. :o)
I thank you for your kindly opinion of my somewhat haphazard abilities and methods. Whether or not I wield a weapon ominously more devastating than my ability to swipe Occam's Razor in the opposite direction, I can't say. Whatever it is I wield, it's inbuilt. It requires no effort from me whatsoever, and I have no control over it, so I can't in all honesty take credit for it. I think it must be a natural product of my wonky brain - but thank you anyway.
Purely physical my love, I've got either a chest infection or a UTI but do you think I can get any of my doctors to stay in one place long enough to prescribe me drugs?! Can I heck.... Although I'm apparently being 'very objectional' to the idea of a full chest examination in order to 'rule out all possibilities'... I know some doctors who's mobile numbers will be given out to patients if they're not careful ;0)
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Oh, do watch it, Luna. I'm sure you'll like it - and I know it will make you laugh. I love it. It might take your mind off your problems too.
I'm pleased you managed to finish The Shadow of the Wind. I thought it was brilliantly written.
Maybe your tiredness is stress-related. You're probably worrying far too much - twit! :o)
Have a good sleep.
Night everyone. x
I'm pleased you managed to finish The Shadow of the Wind. I thought it was brilliantly written.
Maybe your tiredness is stress-related. You're probably worrying far too much - twit! :o)
Have a good sleep.
Night everyone. x
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Luna, So are you off sick - or did you give the job up altogether? And what have you done to your back? And how did you do it?
China, was it you who recommended 'A Thousand Splendid Suns' by Khaled Hosseini, the author of 'The Kite Runner', (which I enjoyed immensely). I bought it today when I took my first shopping trip alone (since abandoning the crutches). I couldn't exactly zoom around the shops - I'd never make the team for the paraolympics - and I couldn't walk about for long, but I so enjoyed meandering around W H Smiths!! I bought 'Star of the Sea' by Joseph O'Connor too. I've heard that's worth reading, and since there was a special offer on - buy one get one half price - and I never could resist a bargain, I thought I'd take the plunge. And speaking of plunging, I also got back to my daily swim this morning for the first time in months, so all in all it's been a good day! Sper-lash!!!!
Well, that's the story of my exciting day ...... and now ..........
Mibs.... a question. Do you read novels, and if so what sort do you like?
Where's Theland gone? He hasn't been around for ages. Has anyone heard from him?
China, was it you who recommended 'A Thousand Splendid Suns' by Khaled Hosseini, the author of 'The Kite Runner', (which I enjoyed immensely). I bought it today when I took my first shopping trip alone (since abandoning the crutches). I couldn't exactly zoom around the shops - I'd never make the team for the paraolympics - and I couldn't walk about for long, but I so enjoyed meandering around W H Smiths!! I bought 'Star of the Sea' by Joseph O'Connor too. I've heard that's worth reading, and since there was a special offer on - buy one get one half price - and I never could resist a bargain, I thought I'd take the plunge. And speaking of plunging, I also got back to my daily swim this morning for the first time in months, so all in all it's been a good day! Sper-lash!!!!
Well, that's the story of my exciting day ...... and now ..........
Mibs.... a question. Do you read novels, and if so what sort do you like?
Where's Theland gone? He hasn't been around for ages. Has anyone heard from him?
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Naomi, To make a long story short, no. But that would make it non-fiction, wouldn�t it . . . or would it? Oh, I suppose I�ve read a novel or two in my time but relatively few and I am not currently engaged in reading one nor do I have one on my list of things to do before I can do no more. Some might argue that I�ve written a few of my own here in the answerbank in the form of long drawn out answers with twisting plots that concluded long after I had already left the reader in dreamland, a service I am more than happy to provide at no additional charge.
If I may broaden your inquiry, there is one non-fiction book near at hand I am intent on reading entitled, �The Fabric of the Cosmos� (subtitled: Space, Time, and the Texture of Reality) by Brian Greene, author of �The Elegant Universe�. There is a slip of paper sandwiched between pages 48 and 49 indicating where I left off some weeks ago. That is in no way meant as a critique of a book I would at this point highly recommend. It�s more a matter of finding the time I would like to devote to thoroughly absorbing the material presented, a reading style that is my personal trademark. For anyone interested in this sort of subject matter presented in a manner that allows the reader to choose their own depth of understanding and to be entertained as well (for example: Itchy and Scratchy are used to illustrate some facets of relativity) I suspect this might be the perfect book (with the caveat I haven�t read 10% of it myself).
If I may broaden your inquiry, there is one non-fiction book near at hand I am intent on reading entitled, �The Fabric of the Cosmos� (subtitled: Space, Time, and the Texture of Reality) by Brian Greene, author of �The Elegant Universe�. There is a slip of paper sandwiched between pages 48 and 49 indicating where I left off some weeks ago. That is in no way meant as a critique of a book I would at this point highly recommend. It�s more a matter of finding the time I would like to devote to thoroughly absorbing the material presented, a reading style that is my personal trademark. For anyone interested in this sort of subject matter presented in a manner that allows the reader to choose their own depth of understanding and to be entertained as well (for example: Itchy and Scratchy are used to illustrate some facets of relativity) I suspect this might be the perfect book (with the caveat I haven�t read 10% of it myself).
