Discussion:
Merry Christmas
(too old to reply)
Dave Smith
2024-12-25 14:48:16 UTC
Permalink
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad. They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.

When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.

Merry Christmas
Jill McQuown
2024-12-25 14:58:21 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.
Merry Christmas
Merry merry, Dave!

Jill
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2024-12-25 15:01:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad. They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.
Merry Christmas
And a MERRY CHRISTMAS to you and yours and everyone else
here!

I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast. Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought. Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
BryanGSimmons
2024-12-25 19:17:37 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.
Merry Christmas
And a MERRY CHRISTMAS to you and yours and everyone else
here!
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores. Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
--
--Bryan
For your safety and protection, this sig. has been thoroughly
tested on laboratory animals.

"Most of the food described here is nauseating.
We're just too courteous to say so."
-- Cindy Hamilton
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2024-12-25 22:19:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores. Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
88
2024-12-26 06:47:47 UTC
Permalink
Think I could use a gift card to Ulta?
https://postimg.cc/sM01m221
Too late for that, a paper bag would serve you much better.
BryanGSimmons
2024-12-26 14:58:30 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
She doesn't wear makeup, as she is neither ugly, nor a whore. I
wouldn't have married her if she'd had that shit on her face. None of
my former girlfriends did either. I guess that none of them felt that
they had to "make up" for being born without a penis.

--
--Bryan
For your safety and protection, this sig. has been thoroughly
tested on laboratory animals.

"Most of the food described here is nauseating.
We're just too courteous to say so."
-- Cindy Hamilton
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2024-12-26 20:36:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
She doesn't wear makeup, as she is neither ugly, nor a whore. I
wouldn't have married her if she'd had that shit on her face. None of
my former girlfriends did either. I guess that none of them felt that
they had to "make up" for being born without a penis.
http://youtu.be/0aIsSWB2xRA
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego. If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away. Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.

The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance. It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.

Deny all you want, but it's a fact.

But I do have a question. Why are you so depressed?
Hank Rogers
2024-12-26 21:26:24 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
 >
 >
She doesn't wear makeup, as she is neither ugly, nor a whore.  I
wouldn't have married her if she'd had that shit on her face.  None of
my former girlfriends did either.  I guess that none of them felt that
they had to "make up" for being born without a penis.
http://youtu.be/0aIsSWB2xRA
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego.  If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away.  Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance.  It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.
Deny all you want, but it's a fact.
But I do have a question.  Why are you so depressed?
Sounds like you put a lot of thought into that, so maybe you're onto
something.

On the other hand, I'm wondering if some guys marry butt-ugly women
because they have enormous titties. Or perhaps especially good pussy.
Maybe sometimes just because they are really beautiful inside even if
not outside.

I think there's more than outward appearance that must be considered.
gm
2024-12-26 21:45:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
 >
 >
She doesn't wear makeup, as she is neither ugly, nor a whore.  I
wouldn't have married her if she'd had that shit on her face.  None of
my former girlfriends did either.  I guess that none of them felt that
they had to "make up" for being born without a penis.
http://youtu.be/0aIsSWB2xRA
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego.  If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away.  Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance.  It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.
Deny all you want, but it's a fact.
But I do have a question.  Why are you so depressed?
Sounds like you put a lot of thought into that, so maybe you're onto
something.
On the other hand, I'm wondering if some guys marry butt-ugly women
because they have enormous titties. Or perhaps especially good pussy.
Maybe sometimes just because they are really beautiful inside even if
not outside.
I think there's more than outward appearance that must be considered.
My word, Sire Hank, I feel blessed to have been born queer...!!!

--
GM

--
Hank Rogers
2024-12-26 22:06:58 UTC
Permalink
Post by gm
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
 >
 >
She doesn't wear makeup, as she is neither ugly, nor a whore.  I
wouldn't have married her if she'd had that shit on her face.  None of
my former girlfriends did either.  I guess that none of them felt that
they had to "make up" for being born without a penis.
http://youtu.be/0aIsSWB2xRA
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego.  If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away.  Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance.  It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.
Deny all you want, but it's a fact.
But I do have a question.  Why are you so depressed?
Sounds like you put a lot of thought into that, so maybe you're onto
something.
On the other hand, I'm wondering if some guys marry butt-ugly women
because they have enormous titties. Or perhaps especially good pussy.
Maybe sometimes just because they are really beautiful inside even if
not outside.
I think there's more than outward appearance that must be considered.
My word, Sire Hank, I feel blessed to have been born queer...!!!
--
GM
--
Say, have you ever given or received a rim job?

I know gays do a lot of butt play and just curious how widespread the
practice is.
Bruce
2024-12-27 00:34:13 UTC
Permalink
Post by gm
Post by Hank Rogers
Sounds like you put a lot of thought into that, so maybe you're onto
something.
On the other hand, I'm wondering if some guys marry butt-ugly women
because they have enormous titties. Or perhaps especially good pussy.
Maybe sometimes just because they are really beautiful inside even if
not outside.
I think there's more than outward appearance that must be considered.
My word, Sire Hank, I feel blessed to have been born queer...!!!
Don't worry. American Christians can cure you.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Mike Duffy
2024-12-27 21:21:07 UTC
Permalink
Post by gm
My word, Sire Hank, I feel blessed to have been born queer...!!!
Well, for sure the women would agree, and they are the marjority.
Bruce
2024-12-27 21:30:29 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mike Duffy
Post by gm
My word, Sire Hank, I feel blessed to have been born queer...!!!
Well, for sure the women would agree, and they are the marjority.
Only if their name is Marjorie.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
BryanGSimmons
2024-12-26 23:06:48 UTC
Permalink
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
 >
 >
She doesn't wear makeup, as she is neither ugly, nor a whore.  I
wouldn't have married her if she'd had that shit on her face.  None of
my former girlfriends did either.  I guess that none of them felt that
they had to "make up" for being born without a penis.
http://youtu.be/0aIsSWB2xRA
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego.  If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away.  Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance.  It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.
Deny all you want, but it's a fact.
But I do have a question.  Why are you so depressed?
Sounds like you put a lot of thought into that, so maybe you're onto
something.
On the other hand, I'm wondering if some guys marry butt-ugly women
because they have enormous titties. Or perhaps especially good pussy.
Maybe sometimes just because they are really beautiful inside even if
not outside.
I think there's more than outward appearance that must be considered.
I've never run across less than spectacular pussy, even though I'm
certain that it exists (don't ask).
--
--Bryan
For your safety and protection, this sig. has been thoroughly
tested on laboratory animals.

"Most of the food described here is nauseating.
We're just too courteous to say so."
-- Cindy Hamilton
Hank Rogers
2024-12-26 23:15:54 UTC
Permalink
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
 >
 >
She doesn't wear makeup, as she is neither ugly, nor a whore.  I
wouldn't have married her if she'd had that shit on her face.  None of
my former girlfriends did either.  I guess that none of them felt that
they had to "make up" for being born without a penis.
http://youtu.be/0aIsSWB2xRA
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego.  If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away.  Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance.  It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.
Deny all you want, but it's a fact.
But I do have a question.  Why are you so depressed?
Sounds like you put a lot of thought into that, so maybe you're onto
something.
On the other hand, I'm wondering if some guys marry butt-ugly women
because they have enormous titties. Or perhaps especially good pussy.
Maybe sometimes just because they are really beautiful inside even if
not outside.
I think there's more than outward appearance that must be considered.
I've never run across less than spectacular pussy, even though I'm
certain that it exists (don't ask).
You sound a lot like old Sergeant Buttram when I was in the army.

He always said the worst pussy he ever had was wonderful. And also ...
"There's only two kinds, Good ole biguns and Big ole gooduns"
Bruce
2024-12-27 00:29:51 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 26 Dec 2024 17:06:48 -0600, BryanGSimmons
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by Hank Rogers
Sounds like you put a lot of thought into that, so maybe you're onto
something.
On the other hand, I'm wondering if some guys marry butt-ugly women
because they have enormous titties. Or perhaps especially good pussy.
Maybe sometimes just because they are really beautiful inside even if
not outside.
I think there's more than outward appearance that must be considered.
I've never run across less than spectacular pussy, even though I'm
certain that it exists (don't ask).
When you make sexual references, I always have to puke a bit.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Ed P
2024-12-26 21:36:05 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego.  If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away.  Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
Some years back we had a couple working at our place. I could tell you
lots of stories, such as the sweat pants. One day she wore them and the
pocket was in the front. Next day, he wore them with the pocket in the
back.

There was a conversation I overheard once
He said: I never worry about anyone stealing away my wife
Other person: Why do you say that?
He replied: Well, look at her!
Dave Smith
2024-12-26 22:44:08 UTC
Permalink
Some years back we had a couple working at our place.  I could tell you
lots of stories, such as the sweat pants.  One day she wore them and the
pocket was in the front.  Next day, he wore them with the pocket in the
back.
There was a conversation I overheard once
He said:  I never worry about anyone stealing away my wife
Other person:  Why do you say that?
He replied:  Well, look at her!
I can imagine he was a prize too.
That is like the guy my bother worked with when he picked up mail for a
contractor. There was a guy who was always showing him pictures of his
nice house, his Cadillac, his gardens. My brother asked him why we was
working part time when he had a good job at GM and all those nice
things. The guy pulled out a picture of a fat ugly woman and said
"That's my wife. If I am not working I have to be home with her."
Ed P
2024-12-27 00:08:13 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
Some years back we had a couple working at our place.  I could tell
you lots of stories, such as the sweat pants.  One day she wore them
and the pocket was in the front.  Next day, he wore them with the
pocket in the back.
There was a conversation I overheard once
He said:  I never worry about anyone stealing away my wife
Other person:  Why do you say that?
He replied:  Well, look at her!
I can imagine he was a prize too.
Normal IQ is about 100, the two of them together could make it.

Most people get a simple divorce. His first wife came up with some
charges and he spent some time in prison. He was popular there because
he worked in the kitchen was able to ferment fruit juice in the closet
to make a form of wine.

She rode a scooter once and did OK until she had to stop. Had no idea
you had to put your feet out to keep it upright. Plop.

She was absolutely in love with him though.
Mike Duffy
2024-12-27 21:33:14 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ed P
She rode a scooter once and did OK until she had to stop.
Had no idea you had to put your feet out to keep it upright.
'Scooter' covers a lot of vehicles in various jusidictions.

Did the vehicle have a licence plate? Did she need to have a
motorcyle license, was it on a 'bike path', &c.

In some places private property means none of that matters,
surely an adult had given her the keys for the scooter.
Ed P
2024-12-27 22:12:18 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mike Duffy
Post by Ed P
She rode a scooter once and did OK until she had to stop.
Had no idea you had to put your feet out to keep it upright.
'Scooter' covers a lot of vehicles in various jusidictions.
Did the vehicle have a licence plate? Did she need to have a
motorcyle license, was it on a 'bike path', &c.
In some places private property means none of that matters,
surely an adult had given her the keys for the scooter.
What matters is, most people know when riding a two wheel vehicle, you
have to put your feet down to keep it from falling over. Maybe she
never had a bick as a kid.
BryanGSimmons
2024-12-26 23:09:55 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego.  If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away.  Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
Some years back we had a couple working at our place.  I could tell you
lots of stories, such as the sweat pants.  One day she wore them and the
pocket was in the front.  Next day, he wore them with the pocket in the
back.
There was a conversation I overheard once
He said:  I never worry about anyone stealing away my wife
Other person:  Why do you say that?
He replied:  Well, look at her!
Some women hold onto men by being willing to do sexual things that most
women wouldn't do. I think that was the case with JK's parents. ;-)
--
--Bryan
For your safety and protection, this sig. has been thoroughly
tested on laboratory animals.

"Most of the food described here is nauseating.
We're just too courteous to say so."
-- Cindy Hamilton
Mike Duffy
2024-12-27 21:38:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by BryanGSimmons
Some women hold onto men by being willing to do
sexual things that most women wouldn't do.
I think that was the case with JK's parents.
Maybe they stayed together out of love for their child
because they were afraid divorce might make John do
something 'stupid'.
Jill McQuown
2024-12-28 15:44:00 UTC
Permalink
Post by Mike Duffy
Post by BryanGSimmons
Some women hold onto men by being willing to do
sexual things that most women wouldn't do.
I think that was the case with JK's parents.
Maybe they stayed together out of love for their child
because they were afraid divorce might make John do
something 'stupid'.
WTH does Bryan always jump to the sexual? Perhaps his wife holds on to
him because he's beaten her down to think she could never do any better.
He did once post that his wife "still looks good from the waist down".
WOW. What a compliment! He also admitted trying to sleep with
Kuthe's wife on their wedding night. WTH he was doing there with them
on their wedding night? Totally twisted high school relationships still
consume him.

Jill
gm
2024-12-28 15:52:46 UTC
Permalink
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by Mike Duffy
Post by BryanGSimmons
Some women hold onto men by being willing to do
sexual things that most women wouldn't do.
I think that was the case with JK's parents.
Maybe they stayed together out of love for their child
because they were afraid divorce might make John do
something 'stupid'.
WTH does Bryan always jump to the sexual? Perhaps his wife holds on to
him because he's beaten her down to think she could never do any better.
He did once post that his wife "still looks good from the waist down".
WOW. What a compliment! He also admitted trying to sleep with
Kuthe's wife on their wedding night. WTH he was doing there with them
on their wedding night? Totally twisted high school relationships still
consume him.
Once again, we see that Widder Jill is just a bitter angry sex - starved
old hag...

Princess Jill also proves with this post that she has NO life, as AGAIN
here she is OBSESSING over other posters' LONG - ago personal lives...

PS to Widder Jill:

NO one cares about John Kuthe anymore, Sweetie...

<YAWN>

--
GM

--
BryanGSimmons
2024-12-28 22:41:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by gm
Post by Mike Duffy
Post by BryanGSimmons
Some women hold onto men by being willing to do
sexual things that most women wouldn't do.
I think that was the case with JK's parents.
Maybe they stayed together out of love for their child
because they were afraid divorce might make John do
something 'stupid'.
WTH does Bryan always jump to the sexual?  Perhaps his wife holds on to
him because he's beaten her down to think she could never do any better.
  He did once post that his wife "still looks good from the waist down".
She looks good all over. From the waist down, she looks better than
most college women. That's present tense. The stupid cunt put
something in quotes that is not what I said.
Post by gm
WOW. What a compliment! He also admitted trying to sleep with
Kuthe's wife on their wedding night. WTH he was doing there with them
on their wedding night? Totally twisted high school relationships still
consume him.
Once again, we see that Widder Jill is just a bitter angry sex - starved
old hag...
Considering her pic on the old mugshot page, add twenty-something years,
and who'd want to do it with her? Maybe a Gullah who's never had a
blonde before. We've all seen recent pix of Joan, Ed and Kuthe, and of
course me. Here's another that I took a few minutes ago.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/DzdAyuQntXD7D9tR6
Post by gm
Princess Jill also proves with this post that she has NO life, as AGAIN
here she is OBSESSING over other posters' LONG - ago personal lives...
NO one cares about John Kuthe anymore, Sweetie...
The old hag got it wrong again. I didn't try to have sex with Sue. I
was getting it on with the bridesmaid, and Sue seemed like she wanted to
participate, then she thought better of it, and went in to sleep next to
the passed out John. I was there as the *best man*, one of the two
required witnesses. The other witness got what Jill needs, which is to
get fucked all night.
Post by gm
--
GM
--
--
--Bryan
For your safety and protection, this sig. has been thoroughly
tested on laboratory animals.

"Most of the food described here is nauseating.
We're just too courteous to say so."
-- Cindy Hamilton
Bruce
2024-12-28 22:51:13 UTC
Permalink
On Sat, 28 Dec 2024 16:41:34 -0600, BryanGSimmons
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by gm
WTH does Bryan always jump to the sexual?  Perhaps his wife holds on to
him because he's beaten her down to think she could never do any better.
  He did once post that his wife "still looks good from the waist down".
She looks good all over. From the waist down, she looks better than
most college women. That's present tense. The stupid cunt put
something in quotes that is not what I said.
Post by gm
WOW. What a compliment! He also admitted trying to sleep with
Kuthe's wife on their wedding night. WTH he was doing there with them
on their wedding night? Totally twisted high school relationships still
consume him.
Once again, we see that Widder Jill is just a bitter angry sex - starved
old hag...
Considering her pic on the old mugshot page, add twenty-something years,
and who'd want to do it with her? Maybe a Gullah who's never had a
blonde before. We've all seen recent pix of Joan, Ed and Kuthe, and of
course me. Here's another that I took a few minutes ago.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/DzdAyuQntXD7D9tR6
That's the look of a serial killer who sees his next victim.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Hank Rogers
2024-12-28 22:59:37 UTC
Permalink
Post by Bruce
On Sat, 28 Dec 2024 16:41:34 -0600, BryanGSimmons
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by gm
WTH does Bryan always jump to the sexual?  Perhaps his wife holds on to
him because he's beaten her down to think she could never do any better.
  He did once post that his wife "still looks good from the waist down".
She looks good all over. From the waist down, she looks better than
most college women. That's present tense. The stupid cunt put
something in quotes that is not what I said.
Post by gm
WOW. What a compliment! He also admitted trying to sleep with
Kuthe's wife on their wedding night. WTH he was doing there with them
on their wedding night? Totally twisted high school relationships still
consume him.
Once again, we see that Widder Jill is just a bitter angry sex - starved
old hag...
Considering her pic on the old mugshot page, add twenty-something years,
and who'd want to do it with her? Maybe a Gullah who's never had a
blonde before. We've all seen recent pix of Joan, Ed and Kuthe, and of
course me. Here's another that I took a few minutes ago.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/DzdAyuQntXD7D9tR6
That's the look of a serial killer who sees his next victim.
Damn, I hope he's not looking at you, Master!
Jill McQuown
2024-12-26 22:27:14 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
 >
 >
She doesn't wear makeup, as she is neither ugly, nor a whore.  I
wouldn't have married her if she'd had that shit on her face.  None of
my former girlfriends did either.  I guess that none of them felt that
they had to "make up" for being born without a penis.
(snipped youtube link)
Excuse me? What the hell is this about?
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego.  If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away.  Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
I've actually known men like that but they aren't all that themselves
and the wives usually get smart and leave.
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance.  It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.
Deny all you want, but it's a fact.
But I do have a question.  Why are you so depressed?
Oh no, please don't start analyzing Bryan.

Jill
Hank Rogers
2024-12-26 22:29:38 UTC
Permalink
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
 >
 >
She doesn't wear makeup, as she is neither ugly, nor a whore.  I
wouldn't have married her if she'd had that shit on her face.  None of
my former girlfriends did either.  I guess that none of them felt that
they had to "make up" for being born without a penis.
(snipped youtube link)
Excuse me?  What the hell is this about?
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego.  If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away.  Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
I've actually known men like that but they aren't all that themselves
and the wives usually get smart and leave.
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance.  It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.
Deny all you want, but it's a fact.
But I do have a question.  Why are you so depressed?
Oh no, please don't start analyzing Bryan.
Jill
LOL your Majesty!
Cindy Hamilton
2024-12-26 22:44:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance. It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.
On the other hand, my husband says he's glad I don't wear
makeup. It's my choice, but it makes him happy.

Apart from a blue eyeshadow phase in junior high, I've never
worn makeup. (And that phase lasted about a week.)
--
Cindy Hamilton
Bruce
2024-12-27 00:31:53 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
A lot of men choose an unattractive, homely wife to sooth
their ego. If she's a plain Jane then their vanities are
are not thrown into a quandary thinking another man will
turn her head and take her away. Their thinking is no man
would look at her but himself and sometimes they throw in
a dig that she's lucky he chose her.
The same men that state they don't want their wives to wear
makeup is a form of control and dominance. It comes back
to if she's plain as a mud fence, then I'm safe no other
man will lure her away and I have control of her.
Deny all you want, but it's a fact.
Her picture's on the Internet.
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
But I do have a question. Why are you so depressed?
He's become his nasty ass father and he knows it.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Jill McQuown
2024-12-26 22:16:35 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
Whoa. That was a little nasty, Joan.

Jill
Hank Rogers
2024-12-26 22:26:48 UTC
Permalink
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
Whoa.  That was a little nasty, Joan.
Jill
Your Majesty trained her well.
Bruce
2024-12-27 00:35:52 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 26 Dec 2024 17:16:35 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
 >
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores.  Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
Your wife could use a gift card to Ulta.
Whoa. That was a little nasty, Joan.
Why? And what's wrong with being nasty to one of the two nastiest
people in RFC?
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
gm
2024-12-26 15:46:17 UTC
Permalink
Post by BryanGSimmons
Post by ItsJoanNotJoAnn
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.
Merry Christmas
And a MERRY CHRISTMAS to you and yours and everyone else
here!
I'm getting ready to head to my niece's house about 30
miles away for a huge Christmas breakfast.  Then we'll
play Bingo for the gift cards we all brought.  Yes,
sometimes the guys win an Ulta gift card but they will
exchange with one of the girls that gets a Home Depot
or such card.
The Ulta gift card would be useful for women who are either ugly or
whores. Normal women might be better off hanging onto the HD one.
The Ulta card would be a great gift for an ugli nasty - arsed trannie
like Jill, lol...

--
GM

--
Cindy Hamilton
2024-12-25 16:22:50 UTC
Permalink
On 2024-12-25, Dave Smith <***@sympatico.ca> wrote:

Merry Christmas.
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here.
Green Christms here. It was warm enough yesterday to melt what
little snow we had. We won't see freezing again until a week from
tonight, if the weatherman is correct.
Post by Dave Smith
It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad. They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.
We ate our breakfast casserole and opened our presents. Tools for
him, of course. A variety of small things for me; nothing kitchen
related.

He had a jar of Calabrian chiles in oil in his stocking. I foresee
pizza in the near future.
--
Cindy Hamilton
Dave Smith
2024-12-25 17:05:26 UTC
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by Dave Smith
When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.
We ate our breakfast casserole and opened our presents. Tools for
him, of course. A variety of small things for me; nothing kitchen
related.
He had a jar of Calabrian chiles in oil in his stocking. I foresee
pizza in the near future.
We are not expecting much in the way of presents this year. There will
be few treats. There are a few bottles of nice wines and liquors. I
ordered a gizmo to digitize slides. We got a few small things for our
son and DiL but they are each getting a check to use as they see fit,
which will most likely be to get things for the upcoming new addition to
their family.
Ted
2024-12-25 17:16:45 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
You must have been bored, you were posting in here about your
military vehicle driving skills at 11:40pm last night.

Merry Christmas.
Tony
2024-12-25 17:37:51 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ted
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We
had our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
You must have been bored, you were posting in here about your
military vehicle driving skills at 11:40pm last night.
Merry Christmas.
He was probably drunk and lost track of time.
Jill McQuown
2024-12-25 17:41:57 UTC
Permalink
Post by Tony
Post by Ted
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We
had our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had had a good time
because they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had
presents to wrap.
You must have been bored, you were posting in here about your
military vehicle driving skills at 11:40pm last night.
Merry Christmas.
He was probably drunk and lost track of time.
What is wrong with you friggin trolls? Got nothing else to offer but a
bunch of bullshit commentary. How sad.

Jill
Bruce
2024-12-25 18:11:27 UTC
Permalink
On Wed, 25 Dec 2024 12:41:57 -0500, Jill McQuown
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by Tony
Post by Ted
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We
had our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had had a good time
because they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had
presents to wrap.
You must have been bored, you were posting in here about your
military vehicle driving skills at 11:40pm last night.
Merry Christmas.
He was probably drunk and lost track of time.
What is wrong with you friggin trolls? Got nothing else to offer but a
bunch of bullshit commentary. How sad.
"Dave, please don't feed the troll." (Jill)
--
Bruce
<Loading Image...>
Carol
2024-12-26 19:19:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by Tony
Post by Ted
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain
the snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery
roads. We had our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner
last night, our traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had
had a good time because they didn't leave until after midnight
and they still had presents to wrap.
You must have been bored, you were posting in here about your
military vehicle driving skills at 11:40pm last night.
Merry Christmas.
He was probably drunk and lost track of time.
What is wrong with you friggin trolls? Got nothing else to offer but
a bunch of bullshit commentary. How sad.
Jill
Yes, eliminated 2 today. Posted on Christmas...
Bruce
2024-12-26 19:24:18 UTC
Permalink
On Thu, 26 Dec 2024 19:19:34 -0000 (UTC), "Carol"
Post by Carol
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by Tony
Post by Ted
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain
the snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery
roads. We had our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner
last night, our traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had
had a good time because they didn't leave until after midnight
and they still had presents to wrap.
You must have been bored, you were posting in here about your
military vehicle driving skills at 11:40pm last night.
Merry Christmas.
He was probably drunk and lost track of time.
What is wrong with you friggin trolls? Got nothing else to offer but
a bunch of bullshit commentary. How sad.
Jill
Yes, eliminated 2 today. Posted on Christmas...
Carol has become Jill's Mini-Me.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
88
2024-12-26 06:51:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ted
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We
had our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
You must have been bored, you were posting in here about your
military vehicle driving skills at 11:40pm last night.
Merry Christmas.
He's a blowhard.
BryanGSimmons
2024-12-26 15:04:06 UTC
Permalink
Post by 88
Post by Ted
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We
had our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad.  They must had had a good time
because they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had
presents to wrap.
You must have been bored, you were posting in here about your
military vehicle driving skills at 11:40pm last night.
Merry Christmas.
He's a blowhard.
I do miss the tales of Big Niece though.
--
--Bryan
For your safety and protection, this sig. has been thoroughly
tested on laboratory animals.

"Most of the food described here is nauseating.
We're just too courteous to say so."
-- Cindy Hamilton
f***@sdf.org
2024-12-26 17:16:20 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads.
last time we were up your way (on the other side of the border)
was after an afternoon Sabres game in Buffalo and were headed to St
Catherines for dinner at Swiss Chalet. roads were sketchy. i
should have went home but was determined to have some chicken
with poutine. some bloke in a hurry came up on me quick from
behind on the QEW just a few miles from the Peace Bridge and did
an aggressive passing maneuver he instantly regretted. spun out
during the pass while trying to swerve back in front me. normally
a maneuver for dry roads. he slid backwards no more than two feet
from my front bumper but thankfully he was moving fast enough that
i didn't t-bone him in the drivers door. he was looking right at me
as he slid past, the horror on his face lit up by my headlights was
priceless. he bounced of a guardrail and came to a halt in a snow
bank. i didn't stop. my wife was so jacked up from adrenaline and
angry she probably would have slapped the piss out of him. i wonder
if he learned to not roadrage on slick roads anymore lol.

we did get our chicken and poutine. yum.
Post by Dave Smith
Merry Christmas
Merry Christmas!

we had ham, candied sweet potatoes (from raw, not canned
potatoes) and corn. cheesecake for dessert.

cooked two 9 pound hams. will reserve some leftovers because my
wife is a ham eating monster (her words, not mine) and use the
rest to make and can a 20 qt batch of split pea soup this
weekend.
--
SDF Public Access UNIX System - https://sdf.org
D
2024-12-27 11:39:52 UTC
Permalink
Post by f***@sdf.org
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads.
last time we were up your way (on the other side of the border)
was after an afternoon Sabres game in Buffalo and were headed to St
Catherines for dinner at Swiss Chalet. roads were sketchy. i
should have went home but was determined to have some chicken
with poutine. some bloke in a hurry came up on me quick from
behind on the QEW just a few miles from the Peace Bridge and did
an aggressive passing maneuver he instantly regretted. spun out
during the pass while trying to swerve back in front me. normally
a maneuver for dry roads. he slid backwards no more than two feet
from my front bumper but thankfully he was moving fast enough that
i didn't t-bone him in the drivers door. he was looking right at me
as he slid past, the horror on his face lit up by my headlights was
priceless. he bounced of a guardrail and came to a halt in a snow
bank. i didn't stop. my wife was so jacked up from adrenaline and
angry she probably would have slapped the piss out of him. i wonder
if he learned to not roadrage on slick roads anymore lol.
Wow! Happy that all ended well. Your wife sounds scary! Is she very
powerful?
Post by f***@sdf.org
we did get our chicken and poutine. yum.
Post by Dave Smith
Merry Christmas
Merry Christmas!
we had ham, candied sweet potatoes (from raw, not canned
potatoes) and corn. cheesecake for dessert.
cooked two 9 pound hams. will reserve some leftovers because my
wife is a ham eating monster (her words, not mine) and use the
rest to make and can a 20 qt batch of split pea soup this
weekend.
f***@sdf.org
2024-12-27 15:55:56 UTC
Permalink
Post by D
Post by f***@sdf.org
bank. i didn't stop. my wife was so jacked up from adrenaline and
angry she probably would have slapped the piss out of him. i wonder
if he learned to not roadrage on slick roads anymore lol.
Wow! Happy that all ended well. Your wife sounds scary! Is she very
powerful?
she has two brothers and the three roughhoused all through their
teen years. she's quite capable of inflicting damage because of
it. when we were newlyweds (early 1980s) pillow fights were a
regular thing. one time i pinned her and covered her head with a
pillow and all i remember after that is bouncing off the wall
next to the bed, landing on the the floor, and gasping for air
from the wind being knocked out of me. i have no recollection
of being launched out of the bed. i'm 6 foot 3 and weighed around
200 lbs at the time, she's 5 foot 6 and weighed 120. that was the
day i learned she's claustrophobic and to not fuck with her fears.
adrenaline is a helluva thing. :/
--
SDF Public Access UNIX System - https://sdf.org
Jim
2024-12-27 21:53:47 UTC
Permalink
Post by f***@sdf.org
Post by D
Post by f***@sdf.org
bank. i didn't stop. my wife was so jacked up from adrenaline and
angry she probably would have slapped the piss out of him. i wonder
if he learned to not roadrage on slick roads anymore lol.
Wow! Happy that all ended well. Your wife sounds scary! Is she very
powerful?
she has two brothers and the three roughhoused all through their
teen years. she's quite capable of inflicting damage because of
it. when we were newlyweds (early 1980s) pillow fights were a
regular thing. one time i pinned her and covered her head with a
pillow and all i remember after that is bouncing off the wall
next to the bed, landing on the the floor, and gasping for air
from the wind being knocked out of me. i have no recollection
of being launched out of the bed. i'm 6 foot 3 and weighed around
200 lbs at the time, she's 5 foot 6 and weighed 120. that was the
day i learned she's claustrophobic and to not fuck with her fears.
adrenaline is a helluva thing. :/
If you've never had the wind knocked out of you it's hard
to describe besides scary for a bit.
D
2024-12-27 23:54:10 UTC
Permalink
Post by Jim
Post by f***@sdf.org
Post by D
Post by f***@sdf.org
bank. i didn't stop. my wife was so jacked up from adrenaline and
angry she probably would have slapped the piss out of him. i wonder
if he learned to not roadrage on slick roads anymore lol.
Wow! Happy that all ended well. Your wife sounds scary! Is she very
powerful?
she has two brothers and the three roughhoused all through their
teen years. she's quite capable of inflicting damage because of
it. when we were newlyweds (early 1980s) pillow fights were a
regular thing. one time i pinned her and covered her head with a
pillow and all i remember after that is bouncing off the wall
next to the bed, landing on the the floor, and gasping for air
from the wind being knocked out of me. i have no recollection
of being launched out of the bed. i'm 6 foot 3 and weighed around
200 lbs at the time, she's 5 foot 6 and weighed 120. that was the
day i learned she's claustrophobic and to not fuck with her fears.
adrenaline is a helluva thing. :/
If you've never had the wind knocked out of you it's hard
to describe besides scary for a bit.
This is the truth! I've experienced it a few times when being a goalie
playing football and also when sparring in boxing. It is a very effective
way to stop aggression.
D
2024-12-27 23:46:22 UTC
Permalink
Post by f***@sdf.org
Post by D
Post by f***@sdf.org
bank. i didn't stop. my wife was so jacked up from adrenaline and
angry she probably would have slapped the piss out of him. i wonder
if he learned to not roadrage on slick roads anymore lol.
Wow! Happy that all ended well. Your wife sounds scary! Is she very
powerful?
she has two brothers and the three roughhoused all through their
teen years. she's quite capable of inflicting damage because of
it. when we were newlyweds (early 1980s) pillow fights were a
regular thing. one time i pinned her and covered her head with a
pillow and all i remember after that is bouncing off the wall
next to the bed, landing on the the floor, and gasping for air
from the wind being knocked out of me. i have no recollection
of being launched out of the bed. i'm 6 foot 3 and weighed around
200 lbs at the time, she's 5 foot 6 and weighed 120. that was the
day i learned she's claustrophobic and to not fuck with her fears.
adrenaline is a helluva thing. :/
Jesus Christ... what a way to start your marriage! ;) I'm happy that
relatively speaking my wife and I are so peaceful. =D
D
2024-12-27 11:41:05 UTC
Permalink
Post by f***@sdf.org
Merry Christmas!
we had ham, candied sweet potatoes (from raw, not canned
potatoes) and corn. cheesecake for dessert.
cooked two 9 pound hams. will reserve some leftovers because my
wife is a ham eating monster (her words, not mine) and use the
rest to make and can a 20 qt batch of split pea soup this
weekend.
Pea soup with ham? Almost sounds swedish. I recommend adding mustard to the soup
as well!

https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%84rtsoppa .
f***@sdf.org
2024-12-27 16:04:24 UTC
Permalink
Post by D
Post by f***@sdf.org
Merry Christmas!
we had ham, candied sweet potatoes (from raw, not canned
potatoes) and corn. cheesecake for dessert.
cooked two 9 pound hams. will reserve some leftovers because my
wife is a ham eating monster (her words, not mine) and use the
rest to make and can a 20 qt batch of split pea soup this
weekend.
Pea soup with ham? Almost sounds swedish. I recommend adding mustard to the soup
as well!
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%84rtsoppa .
my wife introduced me to pea soup and i don't recall ever
having it without ham, except maybe once with kielbasa. never
heard of or thought about using mustard but a teaspoon of dijon
in a bowl of it sounds tempting. thanks. :)
--
SDF Public Access UNIX System - https://sdf.org
D
2024-12-27 23:46:46 UTC
Permalink
Post by f***@sdf.org
Post by D
Post by f***@sdf.org
Merry Christmas!
we had ham, candied sweet potatoes (from raw, not canned
potatoes) and corn. cheesecake for dessert.
cooked two 9 pound hams. will reserve some leftovers because my
wife is a ham eating monster (her words, not mine) and use the
rest to make and can a 20 qt batch of split pea soup this
weekend.
Pea soup with ham? Almost sounds swedish. I recommend adding mustard to the soup
as well!
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%84rtsoppa .
my wife introduced me to pea soup and i don't recall ever
having it without ham, except maybe once with kielbasa. never
heard of or thought about using mustard but a teaspoon of dijon
in a bowl of it sounds tempting. thanks. :)
You're welcome! =)
dsi1
2024-12-27 20:10:35 UTC
Permalink
Post by D
Post by f***@sdf.org
Merry Christmas!
we had ham, candied sweet potatoes (from raw, not canned
potatoes) and corn. cheesecake for dessert.
cooked two 9 pound hams. will reserve some leftovers because my
wife is a ham eating monster (her words, not mine) and use the
rest to make and can a 20 qt batch of split pea soup this
weekend.
Pea soup with ham? Almost sounds swedish. I recommend adding mustard to the soup
as well!
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%84rtsoppa .
I'm not a fan of peas but my step-mom makes a killer green pea soup. She
makes it from frozen peas.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/NQ4DD2CyGhn2sf2r7
D
2024-12-27 23:50:15 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by D
Post by f***@sdf.org
Merry Christmas!
we had ham, candied sweet potatoes (from raw, not canned
potatoes) and corn. cheesecake for dessert.
cooked two 9 pound hams. will reserve some leftovers because my
wife is a ham eating monster (her words, not mine) and use the
rest to make and can a 20 qt batch of split pea soup this
weekend.
Pea soup with ham? Almost sounds swedish. I recommend adding mustard to the soup
as well!
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%84rtsoppa .
I'm not a fan of peas but my step-mom makes a killer green pea soup. She
makes it from frozen peas.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/NQ4DD2CyGhn2sf2r7
Looks good! Do you have the recipe? I once went to a restaurant many years
ago, and they served green pea soup. For that extra luxurious touch, they
added a small amount of champagne to it. It looked weird, but tastewise it
actually worked out quite well!
dsi1
2024-12-28 03:15:44 UTC
Permalink
Post by D
Looks good! Do you have the recipe? I once went to a restaurant many years
ago, and they served green pea soup. For that extra luxurious touch, they
added a small amount of champagne to it. It looked weird, but tastewise it
actually worked out quite well!
I do have the recipe although I haven't made it so I cannot vouch for
it.

https://photos.app.goo.gl/ArjNDPzqMcR6w8uy7
D
2024-12-28 11:52:20 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by D
Looks good! Do you have the recipe? I once went to a restaurant many years
ago, and they served green pea soup. For that extra luxurious touch, they
added a small amount of champagne to it. It looked weird, but tastewise it
actually worked out quite well!
I do have the recipe although I haven't made it so I cannot vouch for
it.
https://photos.app.goo.gl/ArjNDPzqMcR6w8uy7
Great! Thank you very much David! I do not that it is very conveniently
written with dL. =D
Leonard Blaisdell
2024-12-26 22:02:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad. They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.
Merry Christmas
[One Day Late] Merry belated Christmas to everyone here! The only
Christmas present we got was from my daughter. She sent a fire blanket
to quell kitchen fires. I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As everyone knows,
I can be quite windy.
We watched "Santa Claus Conquers the Martians" to enhance our Christmas
spirit. I don't recommend it.
One more holiday to go! For us, the next one requires hors d'oeuvres
only. Chicken wings, ham wraps, assorted crispy vegetables with dip,
et cetera. I would have used etc., but it doesn't go well at the end of
a sentence, at least for me. Two dots? Nope!
Graham
2024-12-26 22:12:08 UTC
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad. They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.
Merry Christmas
[One Day Late] Merry belated Christmas to everyone here! The only
Christmas present we got was from my daughter. She sent a fire blanket
to quell kitchen fires. I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As everyone knows,
I can be quite windy.
We watched "Santa Claus Conquers the Martians" to enhance our Christmas
spirit. I don't recommend it.
One more holiday to go! For us, the next one requires hors d'oeuvres
only. Chicken wings, ham wraps, assorted crispy vegetables with dip,
et cetera. I would have used etc., but it doesn't go well at the end of
a sentence, at least for me. Two dots? Nope!
You could use the full word. Little effort needed!
Dave Smith
2024-12-26 22:47:29 UTC
Permalink
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
Post by Dave Smith
It is white Christmas here. It is just cold enough to maintain the
snowfall from the other day and no problems with slippery roads. We had
our nephew and his girlfriend over for dinner last night, our
traditional meat pie and salad. They must had had a good time because
they didn't leave until after midnight and they still had presents to wrap.
When my wife gets back from church she will make some chocolate eclairs
to take to my brothers. Our son and DiL are due around 2 and we will do
our present exchange before heading for dinner.
Merry Christmas
[One Day Late] Merry belated Christmas to everyone here! The only
Christmas present we got was from my daughter. She sent a fire blanket
to quell kitchen fires.
Great idea. You could get a kitchen timer like mine. It mounts on the
wall. It's actually a smoke detector but it goes off regularly when my
wife is cooking.
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As everyone knows,
I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire and made
the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious burns to his hands.
S Viemeister
2024-12-26 23:01:32 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As everyone knows,
I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire and made
the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious burns to his hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
Dave Smith
2024-12-26 23:10:14 UTC
Permalink
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As everyone knows,
I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire and
made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious burns to his
hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
Sorry to hear that. I would not be a nice way to go.
Ed P
2024-12-27 00:10:25 UTC
Permalink
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As everyone knows,
I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire and
made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious burns to his
hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry. I've
seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
Hank Rogers
2024-12-27 00:19:08 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As everyone knows,
I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire and
made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious burns to
his hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry. I've
seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
What brand blanket did you buy Ed?
Jill McQuown
2024-12-27 00:38:56 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As everyone knows,
I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire and
made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious burns to
his hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry. I've
seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I have a fire extinguisher in the kitchen. Also baking soda which will
smother a grease fire. Both are on hand just in case.

Jill
Cindy Hamilton
2024-12-27 10:36:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As everyone knows,
I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire and
made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious burns to his
hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry. I've
seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I have one in the stairwell to the basement. Could be tricky
squeezing past the stove to get to it, though.

Our fire blanket is much more accessible.

Good thing I never heat up more than a couple of tablespoons of oil.

Potholder fires are much easier to deal with.
--
Cindy Hamilton
songbird
2024-12-27 21:39:19 UTC
Permalink
Cindy Hamilton wrote:

...fire extinguisher...
Post by Cindy Hamilton
I have one in the stairwell to the basement. Could be tricky
squeezing past the stove to get to it, though.
Our fire blanket is much more accessible.
Good thing I never heat up more than a couple of tablespoons of oil.
we don't cook with much oil either, normally it is a
combination of butter and olive oil.
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Potholder fires are much easier to deal with.
those are sometimes caused here by Mom turning on the
wrong element. i've done it myself but i don't leave
anything on any element if i'm using the stovetop or the
oven. the smell of burning potholders is rather horrid.

the most likely thing to set off the smoke detector here
is the toaster.

the second most likely thing used to be the people around
us who burned wood. one smoke detector was sensitive enough
that it would go off some fall/winter evenings. i replaced
it a few months ago when it started going off at random
times in the middle of the night. it is far enough up that
it needs a ladder and me walking through too much dust to
get at it. the smoke detector in my room i can reach on my
tiptoes.


songbird
Michael Trew
2024-12-28 17:17:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by songbird
...fire extinguisher...
Post by Cindy Hamilton
I have one in the stairwell to the basement. Could be tricky
squeezing past the stove to get to it, though.
Our fire blanket is much more accessible.
Good thing I never heat up more than a couple of tablespoons of oil.
I've never heard of a "fire blanket" until now. A couple of weeks ago,
our 1950's GE dryer started smoking and blew a fuse. I wasn't home,
Jenni called me. Two wires arched off of each other in the back. I
fixed the wires, replaced the fuse, but the dryer is still out. It
appears to burned contacts in the timer... Bummer, good luck finding a
replacement. I've temporarily hooked up an apartment sized natural gas
dryer, and we also now have a fire extinguisher.
Post by songbird
the most likely thing to set off the smoke detector here
is the toaster.
Steve and others here argued the validity of my concern, but I always
unplug the toaster immediately after use. I see no need to leave small
countertop appliances plugged in, unless you're hoping to collect from
your home owner's insurance.
Cindy Hamilton
2024-12-28 19:20:49 UTC
Permalink
Post by Michael Trew
Steve and others here argued the validity of my concern, but I always
unplug the toaster immediately after use. I see no need to leave small
countertop appliances plugged in, unless you're hoping to collect from
your home owner's insurance.
Those of us who use appliances made in this century don't worry
about it.

Including my childhood, almost 68 years of leaving stuff plugged
in has resulted in zero insurance claims.
--
Cindy Hamilton
ItsJoanNotJoAnn
2024-12-28 20:09:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by Michael Trew
Steve and others here argued the validity of my concern, but I always
unplug the toaster immediately after use. I see no need to leave small
countertop appliances plugged in, unless you're hoping to collect from
your home owner's insurance.
Those of us who use appliances made in this century don't worry
about it.
Including my childhood, almost 68 years of leaving stuff plugged
in has resulted in zero insurance claims.
I unplug small appliances as well. When I'm through using
them they're unplugged and put away. But no, I don't unplug
my microwave or toaster oven. I also turn out lights in a
room if I'm not returning to it.
songbird
2024-12-28 23:05:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
Post by Michael Trew
Steve and others here argued the validity of my concern, but I always
unplug the toaster immediately after use. I see no need to leave small
countertop appliances plugged in, unless you're hoping to collect from
your home owner's insurance.
Those of us who use appliances made in this century don't worry
about it.
Including my childhood, almost 68 years of leaving stuff plugged
in has resulted in zero insurance claims.
i've had a few things fail in rather hard ways that could
have ended up in fires if i wasn't there.

some spectacularly cheap switches, plugs, extension cords,
power strips, a small hot water heater for drinks, and small
space heaters. of course in the case of the small hot water
heater i'm sure it wasn't designed to be turned into a small
continuous water heater that ran for longer than a few
minutes, but it did get the job done... :) so i would not
have filed any kind of claim for that one... oh, and the old
elecric charcoal starting coil. that was fun... i won't get
into that one. heehee...


songbird
Mike Duffy
2024-12-29 01:24:47 UTC
Permalink
Post by Cindy Hamilton
I see no need to leave small countertop appliances plugged in,
unless you're hoping to collect from your home owner's insurance.
Those of us who use appliances made in this century don't worry
about it.
Including my childhood, almost 68 years of leaving stuff plugged
in has resulted in zero insurance claims.
In practice 'your mileage may vary'. In my case, I always unplug the
toaster / air fryer / blender / &c when not in use because that is
what my wife asks me to because she personally knows someone whose
house was set afire by a 'known' problem with a particular model
(modern) toaster, duly investigated by a fire marshal investigation.

Cindy DID say, 'appliances made in this century .....', but we're
talking about Michael Trew here. Natural rubber from 75 years ago
should be assumed to be defective now. If actually in use today,
Michael should replace all his wires with plastic-insulated ones,
completely bypassing the era of paper & cloth insulation as well.
songbird
2024-12-28 23:01:17 UTC
Permalink
Post by Michael Trew
Post by songbird
...fire extinguisher...
Post by Cindy Hamilton
I have one in the stairwell to the basement. Could be tricky
squeezing past the stove to get to it, though.
Our fire blanket is much more accessible.
Good thing I never heat up more than a couple of tablespoons of oil.
I've never heard of a "fire blanket" until now. A couple of weeks ago,
our 1950's GE dryer started smoking and blew a fuse. I wasn't home,
Jenni called me. Two wires arched off of each other in the back. I
fixed the wires, replaced the fuse, but the dryer is still out. It
appears to burned contacts in the timer... Bummer, good luck finding a
replacement. I've temporarily hooked up an apartment sized natural gas
dryer, and we also now have a fire extinguisher.
good to have. i need to have ours either replaced or
recharged. we've had it a long time. maybe a small one
will be worth getting instead. i'm not even sure what a
new large one like ours would run. no, i'm not going to
go look either. i'm busy...
Post by Michael Trew
Post by songbird
the most likely thing to set off the smoke detector here
is the toaster.
Steve and others here argued the validity of my concern, but I always
unplug the toaster immediately after use. I see no need to leave small
countertop appliances plugged in, unless you're hoping to collect from
your home owner's insurance.
aside from the surge protection you can plug them into a power
strip you can hit the switch on the power strip and save the wear
and tear on the switches for the toaster. likely they will go
bad and need to be replaced so why not use a power strip instead
since you can find those much easier.

i generally do not want any more gadgets here if i can help it.
when i get something new i try to find ways of protecting it and
making sure it won't wear out sooner than i'd like. power filtering
with power backup is very nice for computers - when the power goes
out it gives you time to shut things down in an orderly fashion
instead of losing what you might be working on.


songbird
Ed P
2024-12-29 00:37:50 UTC
Permalink
Post by songbird
i generally do not want any more gadgets here if i can help it.
when i get something new i try to find ways of protecting it and
making sure it won't wear out sooner than i'd like. power filtering
with power backup is very nice for computers - when the power goes
out it gives you time to shut things down in an orderly fashion
instead of losing what you might be working on.
songbird
Now that you mention it, they work well. With the hurricane, we were
out for 11 hours. Good, all things considered. My desktop computer is
plugged into a UPS and was in sleep mode during the storm. I forgot
about shutting it down and next day, it was still on after all that time.

In running mode, of course it would be much less but that was more than
I'd figure on.

Also have one for the cable box. If we have a 10 second power outage it
goes off and takes a very long time to reboot. Since we are in one of
the highest lightening strike areas, I have whole house surge
protection. Many appliances have circuit boards in them these days.
dsi1
2024-12-29 01:03:36 UTC
Permalink
Post by songbird
Post by Michael Trew
Post by songbird
...fire extinguisher...
Post by Cindy Hamilton
I have one in the stairwell to the basement. Could be tricky
squeezing past the stove to get to it, though.
Our fire blanket is much more accessible.
Good thing I never heat up more than a couple of tablespoons of oil.
I've never heard of a "fire blanket" until now. A couple of weeks ago,
our 1950's GE dryer started smoking and blew a fuse. I wasn't home,
Jenni called me. Two wires arched off of each other in the back. I
fixed the wires, replaced the fuse, but the dryer is still out. It
appears to burned contacts in the timer... Bummer, good luck finding a
replacement. I've temporarily hooked up an apartment sized natural gas
dryer, and we also now have a fire extinguisher.
good to have. i need to have ours either replaced or
recharged. we've had it a long time. maybe a small one
will be worth getting instead. i'm not even sure what a
new large one like ours would run. no, i'm not going to
go look either. i'm busy...
Post by Michael Trew
Post by songbird
the most likely thing to set off the smoke detector here
is the toaster.
Steve and others here argued the validity of my concern, but I always
unplug the toaster immediately after use. I see no need to leave small
countertop appliances plugged in, unless you're hoping to collect from
your home owner's insurance.
aside from the surge protection you can plug them into a power
strip you can hit the switch on the power strip and save the wear
and tear on the switches for the toaster. likely they will go
bad and need to be replaced so why not use a power strip instead
since you can find those much easier.
i generally do not want any more gadgets here if i can help it.
when i get something new i try to find ways of protecting it and
making sure it won't wear out sooner than i'd like. power filtering
with power backup is very nice for computers - when the power goes
out it gives you time to shut things down in an orderly fashion
instead of losing what you might be working on.
songbird
I used to work at a factory that made widgets back in the old days. I
was installing some switches on a board. The switches were in a big box
of plastic switches. It looked like a box full of cheap Chinese crap. I
told my supervisor that the switches weren't turning on every time. She
tried the switches and told me that if it turned on 8 out of 10 times to
not worry about it. So that's exactly what I did, yes boss! I always
listens to my boss.

My little buddy at work told me his computer monitor died so I went to
his desk to check it out. The problem was his power bar. It arced and
sputtered when I reset it. "You need a new power bar." He said he'd get
one but that guy is so absent-minded. I hope the office is still there
on Monday. That's electricity for you - it's just a funny thing.
Hank Rogers
2024-12-29 01:13:59 UTC
Permalink
Post by dsi1
Post by songbird
...fire extinguisher...
I have one in the stairwell to the basement.  Could be tricky
squeezing past the stove to get to it, though.
Our fire blanket is much more accessible.
Good thing I never heat up more than a couple of tablespoons of oil.
I've never heard of a "fire blanket" until now.  A couple of weeks ago,
our 1950's GE dryer started smoking and blew a fuse.  I wasn't home,
Jenni called me.  Two wires arched off of each other in the back.  I
fixed the wires, replaced the fuse, but the dryer is still out.  It
appears to burned contacts in the timer...  Bummer, good luck finding a
replacement.  I've temporarily hooked up an apartment sized natural gas
dryer, and we also now have a fire extinguisher.
  good to have.  i need to have ours either replaced or
recharged.  we've had it a long time.  maybe a small one
will be worth getting instead.  i'm not even sure what a
new large one like ours would run.  no, i'm not going to
go look either.  i'm busy...
Post by songbird
   the most likely thing to set off the smoke detector here
is the toaster.
Steve and others here argued the validity of my concern, but I always
unplug the toaster immediately after use.  I see no need to leave small
countertop appliances plugged in, unless you're hoping to collect from
your home owner's insurance.
  aside from the surge protection you can plug them into a power
strip you can hit the switch on the power strip and save the wear
and tear on the switches for the toaster.  likely they will go
bad and need to be replaced so why not use a power strip instead
since you can find those much easier.
  i generally do not want any more gadgets here if i can help it.
when i get something new i try to find ways of protecting it and
making sure it won't wear out sooner than i'd like.  power filtering
with power backup is very nice for computers - when the power goes
out it gives you time to shut things down in an orderly fashion
instead of losing what you might be working on.
  songbird
I used to work at a factory that made widgets back in the old days. I
was installing some switches on a board. The switches were in a big box
of plastic switches. It looked like a box full of cheap Chinese crap. I
told my supervisor that the switches weren't turning on every time. She
tried the switches and told me that if it turned on 8 out of 10 times to
not worry about it. So that's exactly what I did, yes boss! I always
listens to my boss.
My little buddy at work told me his computer monitor died so I went to
his desk to check it out. The problem was his power bar. It arced and
sputtered when I reset it. "You need a new power bar." He said he'd get
one but that guy is so absent-minded. I hope the office is still there
on Monday. That's electricity for you - it's just a funny thing.
Da hawaiians can teach yoose bout lectricity Tojo!

Hell, da hawaiians invented it.
dsi1
2024-12-29 01:24:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by Hank Rogers
Da hawaiians can teach yoose bout lectricity Tojo!
Hell, da hawaiians invented it.
Indeed, da Hawaiians were heavy into new technology.


Carol
2024-12-27 22:57:20 UTC
Permalink
Post by Ed P
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As
everyone knows, I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire
and made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious
burns to his hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry.
I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
Dave Smith
2024-12-27 23:32:55 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry.
I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be checked
regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need to aim at the
base of the flames and sweep back and forth.


Years ago my wife's parents had a small house fire. Bil was a fire
prevention engineer and had made sure they had extinguishers throughout
the house. MiL was closet to 70 at the time and had been trained how to
use an extinguisher was a kid.... back in the days when they were
activated by turning them upside down, so she turned it upside down.
Being a more modern unit the powder fell to the top now the bottom, and
blew all the compressed gas out but not the powder.
Hank Rogers
2024-12-28 00:50:13 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry.
I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be checked
regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need to aim at the
base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
Years ago my wife's parents had a small house fire. Bil was a fire
prevention engineer and had made sure they had extinguishers throughout
the house. MiL was closet to 70 at the time and had been trained how to
use an extinguisher was a kid.... back in the days when they were
activated by turning them upside down, so she turned it upside down.
Being a more modern unit the powder fell to the top  now the bottom, and
 blew all the compressed gas out but not the powder.
Did you arrest the idiot for his fuckup, Officer Dave? Serves him right.
gm
2024-12-28 01:14:09 UTC
Permalink
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry.
I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be checked
regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need to aim at the
base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
Years ago my wife's parents had a small house fire. Bil was a fire
prevention engineer and had made sure they had extinguishers throughout
the house. MiL was closet to 70 at the time and had been trained how to
use an extinguisher was a kid.... back in the days when they were
activated by turning them upside down, so she turned it upside down.
Being a more modern unit the powder fell to the top  now the bottom, and
 blew all the compressed gas out but not the powder.
Did you arrest the idiot for his fuckup, Officer Dave? Serves him right.
"Years ago..."

Offiser Dave, with all his tall "tales", gives Scheherazade a "run for
the money"...

"Scheherazade is a major character and the storyteller in the frame
narrative of the Middle Eastern collection of tales known as the One
Thousand and One Nights..."

--
GM

--
Carol
2024-12-28 01:42:11 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry.
I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be
checked regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need to
aim at the base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
LOL, Dave, you forgot 26years Navy. I taught firefighting as psart of
the Famage Control team for 12 years. The PKP isn't optimal as I'll
have to replace the oven if used on it.
Hank Rogers
2024-12-28 01:58:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry.
I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be
checked regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need to
aim at the base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
LOL, Dave, you forgot 26years Navy. I taught firefighting as psart of
the Famage Control team for 12 years. The PKP isn't optimal as I'll
have to replace the oven if used on it.
Did the royal Canadian Mounties even have pkp ? I think not, because I
don't remember Officer Dave crowing about pkp.

Are yoose drunk on navy hooch or drugs?
Jill McQuown
2024-12-28 14:04:58 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry.
I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be
checked regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need to
aim at the base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
LOL, Dave, you forgot 26years Navy. I taught firefighting as psart of
the Famage Control team for 12 years. The PKP isn't optimal as I'll
have to replace the oven if used on it.
Carol, nobody forgets you were in the Navy. Dave was talking about his
MIL who was familiar with the old style extinguishers which yes, did
need to be turned upside down.

Jill
Dave Smith
2024-12-28 14:32:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be
checked regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need to
aim at the base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
LOL, Dave, you forgot 26years Navy.  I taught firefighting as psart of
the Famage Control team for 12 years.  The PKP isn't optimal as I'll
have to replace the oven if used on it.
Carol, nobody forgets you were in the Navy.  Dave was talking about his
MIL who was familiar with the old style extinguishers which yes, did
need to be turned upside down.
Thanks. I don't know what made her think it was a personal attack aimed
at her. It was about how people in general need to know how to use an
extinguisher. I used my MiL's experience as an example. She had been
trained, but it was years earlier and with the old style that were
turned upside down. There was a wide range of training in my job and
use of fire extinguishers was one of the things taught. I have had to
make use of it.
Bruce
2024-12-28 16:44:39 UTC
Permalink
On Sat, 28 Dec 2024 09:32:34 -0500, Dave Smith
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Dave Smith
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be
checked regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need to
aim at the base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
LOL, Dave, you forgot 26years Navy.  I taught firefighting as psart of
the Famage Control team for 12 years.  The PKP isn't optimal as I'll
have to replace the oven if used on it.
Carol, nobody forgets you were in the Navy.  Dave was talking about his
MIL who was familiar with the old style extinguishers which yes, did
need to be turned upside down.
Thanks. I don't know what made her think it was a personal attack aimed
at her.
She just wanted to mention, once again, that she was in the navy. Did
you know she's been to Sasebo?
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Carol
2024-12-28 21:00:11 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Dave Smith
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be
checked regularly and you need to know how to use them. You
need to aim at the base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
LOL, Dave, you forgot 26years Navy.  I taught firefighting as
psart of the Famage Control team for 12 years.  The PKP isn't
optimal as I'll have to replace the oven if used on it.
Carol, nobody forgets you were in the Navy.  Dave was talking about
his MIL who was familiar with the old style extinguishers which
yes, did need to be turned upside down.
Thanks. I don't know what made her think it was a personal attack
aimed at her. It was about how people in general need to know how to
use an extinguisher. I used my MiL's experience as an example. She
had been trained, but it was years earlier and with the old style
that were turned upside down. There was a wide range of training in
my job and use of fire extinguishers was one of the things taught. I
have had to make use of it.
It wasn't an attack Dave nor was it taken as one.

Message here has been trimmed but you replied to one of mine listing
the 3 extinguishers here.

I like the fire blanket idea too.
Carol
2024-12-28 20:57:28 UTC
Permalink
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by Carol
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the
pantry. I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea
to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the
back porch (water for the grill).
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be
checked regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need
to aim at the base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
LOL, Dave, you forgot 26years Navy. I taught firefighting as psart
of the Famage Control team for 12 years. The PKP isn't optimal as
I'll have to replace the oven if used on it.
Carol, nobody forgets you were in the Navy. Dave was talking about
his MIL who was familiar with the old style extinguishers which yes,
did need to be turned upside down.
Jill
Ok Jill, but he responded to a message from me. BTW, typo. Damage
control not Famage control.
Bruce
2024-12-28 21:02:43 UTC
Permalink
On Sat, 28 Dec 2024 20:57:28 -0000 (UTC), "Carol"
Post by Carol
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by Carol
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the
pantry. I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea
to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the
back porch (water for the grill).
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be
checked regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need
to aim at the base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
LOL, Dave, you forgot 26years Navy. I taught firefighting as psart
of the Famage Control team for 12 years. The PKP isn't optimal as
I'll have to replace the oven if used on it.
Carol, nobody forgets you were in the Navy. Dave was talking about
his MIL who was familiar with the old style extinguishers which yes,
did need to be turned upside down.
Jill
Ok Jill, but he responded to a message from me. BTW, typo. Damage
control not Famage control.
Damn, I spent half an hour googling famage control.
--
Bruce
<https://i.postimg.cc/zf7JhPvB/the-lord-of-the-rings.jpg>
Hank Rogers
2024-12-28 21:44:26 UTC
Permalink
Post by Bruce
On Sat, 28 Dec 2024 20:57:28 -0000 (UTC), "Carol"
Post by Carol
Post by Jill McQuown
Post by Carol
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the
pantry. I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea
to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the
back porch (water for the grill).
It is not enough to have an extinguisher handy. They need to be
checked regularly and you need to know how to use them. You need
to aim at the base of the flames and sweep back and forth.
LOL, Dave, you forgot 26years Navy. I taught firefighting as psart
of the Famage Control team for 12 years. The PKP isn't optimal as
I'll have to replace the oven if used on it.
Carol, nobody forgets you were in the Navy. Dave was talking about
his MIL who was familiar with the old style extinguishers which yes,
did need to be turned upside down.
Jill
Ok Jill, but he responded to a message from me. BTW, typo. Damage
control not Famage control.
Damn, I spent half an hour googling famage control.
You need a new artificial friend, Master.
Dave Smith
2024-12-28 21:35:36 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by Jill McQuown
Carol, nobody forgets you were in the Navy. Dave was talking about
his MIL who was familiar with the old style extinguishers which yes,
did need to be turned upside down.
Jill
Ok Jill, but he responded to a message from me.
Oh..... did I accidentally send it to you personally or was it posted in
the group? Ed posted about hoping that everyone here had a fire
extinguisher in the pantry. Pewrhaps you forgot his decades of working
in engineering and manufacturing when you replied about the
extinguishers you have. I continued the thread by suggesting that it is
not enough just to have them but that they need to be checked
periodically and people should know how to use them.
Post by Carol
BTW, typo. Damage
control not Famage control.
Phew. With this being a food group maybe you meant famished control. ;-)
Hank Rogers
2024-12-28 00:48:34 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As
everyone knows, I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire
and made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious
burns to his hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry.
I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
Navy personnel are very proficient at putting out fires. Training is
very thorough. Marines, not so much. Mostly sad sacks.
D
2024-12-28 11:45:08 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As
everyone knows, I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch fire
and made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some serious
burns to his hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the pantry.
I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
Navy personnel are very proficient at putting out fires. Training is very
thorough. Marines, not so much. Mostly sad sacks.
I knew it! Navy, the real men and the marines, the nerds!
Carol
2024-12-28 21:15:11 UTC
Permalink
Post by D
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As
everyone knows, I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch
fire and made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some
serious burns to his hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the
pantry. I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to
have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
Navy personnel are very proficient at putting out fires. Training
is very thorough. Marines, not so much. Mostly sad sacks.
I knew it! Navy, the real men and the marines, the nerds!
Ah, I wouldn't go that far! It is true the Marines know little of
shipboard firefighting but it's not really their job. They might at
the most and only if needed, be used to help lay out hoses or help
support the back ends of a hose (they are heavy when full and tend to
snake about).

Their Corpsmen (Navy folks, all of them) who are stationed with the
Marines do have a part to play, but it's medical in the various triage
spots. The Marines might also be pressed into helping to transport
wounded. They do get stretcher carrying training at least on the
straight parts. Not sure if they get any on carrying on ladders.
Hank Rogers
2024-12-28 22:02:46 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by D
Post by Hank Rogers
Post by Carol
Post by Ed P
Post by S Viemeister
Post by Dave Smith
Post by Leonard Blaisdell
I had my first, and minor, kitchen fire the
other day, and I blew it out with wind from my mouth. As
everyone knows, I can be quite windy.
They can be scary. A friend of mine had a pot of oil catch
fire and made the mistake of carrying outside. He had some
serious burns to his hands.
A cousin of mine lost her husband to a cooking oil fire.
I would hope everyone here has a fire extinguisher in the
pantry. I've seen those blankets advertised and a good idea to
have one.
I do (PKP) plus one at the fireplace (CO2) and another in the back
porch (water for the grill).
Navy personnel are very proficient at putting out fires. Training
is very thorough. Marines, not so much. Mostly sad sacks.
I knew it! Navy, the real men and the marines, the nerds!
Ah, I wouldn't go that far! It is true the Marines know little of
shipboard firefighting but it's not really their job. They might at
the most and only if needed, be used to help lay out hoses or help
support the back ends of a hose (they are heavy when full and tend to
snake about).
That's bullshit! Marines haven't even been allowed aboard navy vessels
for a long time. Popeye mentioned this years ago.

Obviously marines have no shipboard fire training since they cannot set
foot aboard a navy ship.

Maybe it was just a local custom, only in sasebo?
Dave Smith
2024-12-28 23:46:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by Carol
Post by D
Post by Hank Rogers
Navy personnel are very proficient at putting out fires. Training
is very thorough. Marines, not so much. Mostly sad sacks.
I knew it! Navy, the real men and the marines, the nerds!
Ah, I wouldn't go that far! It is true the Marines know little of
shipboard firefighting but it's not really their job. They might at
the most and only if needed, be used to help lay out hoses or help
support the back ends of a hose (they are heavy when full and tend to
snake about).
I am curious about the chain of command when it comes to members of
different branches of the armed forces. Is there some contingency for
the marines to come under the command of the navy officers on the ship
or can they refuse orders and say you aren't the boss of me?
Post by Carol
Their Corpsmen (Navy folks, all of them) who are stationed with the
Marines do have a part to play, but it's medical in the various triage
spots. The Marines might also be pressed into helping to transport
wounded. They do get stretcher carrying training at least on the
straight parts. Not sure if they get any on carrying on ladders.
BryanGSimmons
2024-12-29 03:33:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by Dave Smith
Post by D
Post by Hank Rogers
Navy personnel are very proficient at putting out fires. Training
is very  thorough.  Marines, not so much. Mostly sad sacks.
I knew it! Navy, the real men and the marines, the nerds!
Ah, I wouldn't go that far!  It is true the Marines know little of
shipboard firefighting but it's not really their job.  They might at
the most and only if needed, be used to help lay out hoses or help
support the back ends of a hose (they are heavy when full and tend to
snake about).
I am curious about the chain of command when it comes to members of
different branches of the armed forces. Is there some contingency for
the marines to come under the command of the navy officers on the ship
or can they refuse orders and say you aren't the boss of me?
Yeah, marines are all a bunch of children who say shit like "You aren't
the boss of me." They're even more childish and petty than Canadian cops.
--
--Bryan
For your safety and protection, this sig. has been thoroughly
tested on laboratory animals.

"Most of the food described here is nauseating.
We're just too courteous to say so."
-- Cindy Hamilton
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