"You need more oozing out of them, running down your cheeks, etc…"
Cheers,
Frish
Prankz by Boyz by Frish
"You need more oozing out of them, running down your cheeks, etc…"
Movies are Boring
Best Friends For LIFE (and, just fwos!)
You sure catch my drift
Satisfied my itch!
"Absence makes hearts grow fonder"
Can't wait for bowling!
In relaxation, Frish
With his tongue firmly in cheek
just not anywhen
**These 'ku make me proud.
I am only the author...
So, you be the judge!
The part I like best
Is reading the first - last lines
1st 2 ku above!
You stand on your mark
Let gravity take control
ball goes for the pins
Definitions of shy include the following...perhaps this is what is meant...
Shy
Shy\, n. 1. A sudden start aside, as by a horse.
2. A side throw; a throw; a fling. --Thackeray.
If Lord Brougham gets a stone in his hand, he must, it seems, have a shy at somebody. --Punch.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, © 1996, 1998 MICRA, Inc.Here's the beginning of an OJ article that I found amusing...I asked my astrologer friend to comment, see her answer below...
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LAS VEGAS - In a city where luck means everything, O.J. Simpson came out the big loser — and his unlucky number in a case full of bizarre twists was 13.
He was convicted of an armed robbery that happened on Sept. 13 and was found guilty on the 13th anniversary of his Los Angeles murder acquittal. The Las Vegas jury deliberated for 13 hours after a 13-day trial.
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How did the stars line up?
DEAR ABBY: Please print this as a warning to other teenagers.
A couple from church asked me to baby-sit their three kids from 7:30 until 11 p.m. last weekend. My problems began when they didn't pick me up until 9.
When they didn't return at the time they had promised, I began to worry. When they finally showed up at 1 a.m., they dropped a measly $6 in my hand. Then the husband drove me home. He reeked of booze and swerved all over the road. It was the most terrifying ride of my life. I was shaking all over by the time we arrived.
The next day my dad called the police and told them the man had driven me home drunk. They said that if he had called the previous night, they'd have gone over and taken a Breathalyzer test, but they could do nothing after the fact.
My mom then called the woman, who swore her husband hadn't been drunk. When Mom asked her for my going rate ($3 an hour, plus double time after midnight, which would have been $15 or $19.50, if you count the time I was booked for), the woman hung up on her.
Some important lessons I learned that night:
1. Agree on the wage beforehand.
2. If the driver appears drunk (or stoned), call your parent, a friend or a taxi even if it costs you your wages to get home. NEVER get into a car with someone you think is impaired just to be polite.
3. Don't automatically trust someone because you go to the same church. Always get references and baby-sit only for people you know well. -- WISER NOW IN CANADA
DEAR WISER NOW: That's excellent advice, and I hope my younger readers will take it to heart. Watching children is a heavy responsibility that requires maturity and judgment. It should be planned so that it's fun, fair and safe for everyone concerned.