LawTalkers

LawTalkers (http://www.lawtalkers.com/forums/index.php)
-   The Fashionable (http://www.lawtalkers.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=14)
-   -   Making a buck cleaning Lester's spittle trays on Sequels' 22-year old supermodel abs (http://www.lawtalkers.com/forums/showthread.php?t=680)

ltl/fb 05-16-2005 04:00 PM

"Flirting With Disaster" was good, too.
 
Quote:

Originally posted by robustpuppy
I've only got five months, but I'll do what I can.
Please send banished assholes north and/or east, not south or west.

Thanks!

ltl/fb 05-16-2005 04:03 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by greatwhitenorthchick
Would it be too weird if I sent my husband a happy anniversary card? It's this weekend. We were just talking on the phone and our anniversary came up and he sounded all sad. I have a feeling it's a Bad Idea, but I still like him and everything and hate it when he sounds sad.
Why not just get together and do something fun together (e.g., eat cake) without specifically referencing the actual anniversary? Because sending an anniversary card, in light of the divorce, does seem like not the best idea. At least, not if you want him to be happier. Unless you are sure you have one that will make him laugh.

ETA that is sweet, and I think I feel verklempt (sp?), except I'm not sure, because I'm not sure what it means.

Replaced_Texan 05-16-2005 04:03 PM

"Flirting With Disaster" was good, too.
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ltl/fb
Please send banished assholes north and/or east, not south or west.

Thanks!
2 on that one.

notcasesensitive 05-16-2005 04:06 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by greatwhitenorthchick
Would it be too weird if I sent my husband a happy anniversary card? It's this weekend. We were just talking on the phone and our anniversary came up and he sounded all sad. I have a feeling it's a Bad Idea, but I still like him and everything and hate it when he sounds sad.
Cue the sex in Haiti didn't wear a rubber line.

Bad Idea.

A note from you to cheer him up might be okay, but please please please don't send it to him in an anniversary card. Please. And be careful about writing anything that might send him a mixed message. Just take my word on all of this.

Please.

ABBAKiss 05-16-2005 04:07 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by greatwhitenorthchick
Would it be too weird if I sent my husband a happy anniversary card? It's this weekend. We were just talking on the phone and our anniversary came up and he sounded all sad. I have a feeling it's a Bad Idea, but I still like him and everything and hate it when he sounds sad.
I would send him a card or go out for drinks or dinner or something. I should clarify, I mean that I would do something to help cheer him up but not specifically reference the anniversary.

robustpuppy 05-16-2005 04:08 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by greatwhitenorthchick
Would it be too weird if I sent my husband a happy anniversary card? It's this weekend. We were just talking on the phone and our anniversary came up and he sounded all sad. I have a feeling it's a Bad Idea, but I still like him and everything and hate it when he sounds sad.
No card. Kick him in the head.

NotFromHere 05-16-2005 04:09 PM

for the geeks - and you know who you are
 
Star Wars III Parody - apparently written by Sebby

Star Wars III: A Lost Hope.

JACKSON, Miss. - Yoda's tiny green hand is wrapped around a cold beer, not a lightsaber, as he listens to Mace Windu complain about being the only black Jedi.

The trailer pokes fun at new and old "Star Wars" characters, including Jar Jar Binks, who's pummeled with shots from a dart gun throughout the trailer.

Bullock, 27, a Web site developer and part-time filmmaker, said he is not a big fan of the prequels. He was annoyed by Jake Lloyd, the child actor who portrayed Anakin Skywalker in "The Phantom Menace" — "it wasn't believable to me that that's the cat that is going to grow up to be Darth Vader" — and thought Hayden Christensen was too whiny to be the future Vader.

Link here.

ABBAKiss 05-16-2005 04:09 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by robustpuppy
No card. Kick him in the head.
Added boneus: He will do quality legal work.

futbol fan 05-16-2005 04:09 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ltl/fb
Why not just get together and do something fun together (e.g., eat cake) without specifically referencing the actual anniversary? Because sending an anniversary card, in light of the divorce, does seem like not the best idea. At least, not if you want him to be happier. Unless you are sure you have one that will make him laugh.
Let me get this straight - sending a card to your ex-husband is a Bad Idea in light of the divorce but getting together to do something fun is ok? You think he won't remember that it's their anniversary?

I know less than anyone about the dynamics of the relationship under discussion here, but one thing is for certain: you can't get into a bitter argument with a greeting card.

ltl/fb 05-16-2005 04:10 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ABBAKiss
Added boneus
Note I said "get together and do something fun together" first.

Flinty_McFlint 05-16-2005 04:11 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by robustpuppy
No card. Kick him in the head.
You forgot the brownie bouquet.

ABBAKiss 05-16-2005 04:12 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ironweed
you can't get into a bitter argument with a greeting card.
GWNC, your divorce is not at all contentious though, right? Mine wasn't and I still see the ex-Mr. Kiss frequently. We are more likely to be sappy and make out than to fight.

Replaced_Texan 05-16-2005 04:14 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ironweed
Let me get this straight - sending a card to your ex-husband is a Bad Idea in light of the divorce but getting together to do something fun is ok? You think he won't remember that it's their anniversary?

I know less than anyone about the dynamics of the relationship under discussion here, but one thing is for certain: you can't get into a bitter argument with a greeting card.
Fringy just looks for opportunities to eat cake.

BTW, fringy there was a mini-revolt when I suggested that we didn't need to do anything special about at birthday party other than get together. "No cake" was immediately discarded as the delusional ramblings of a deranged mind. I think that there may be an intervention at the party based entirely on the "no cake" suggestion alone.

ltl/fb 05-16-2005 04:14 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ironweed
Let me get this straight - sending a card to your ex-husband is a Bad Idea in light of the divorce but getting together to do something fun is ok? You think he won't remember that it's their anniversary?

I know less than anyone about the dynamics of the relationship under discussion here, but one thing is for certain: you can't get into a bitter argument with a greeting card.
A card that is specifically in honor of an event that is being legally nullified is weird. They seem to get together and/or talk as friends sometimes; why not now?

It's like, if a friend's only child has died, you don't send a mother's day card. You have dinner with them or whatever to provide company in time of stress.

Possibly she could call his friends and make sure they take him out. Which I was going to say, but didn't.

dtb 05-16-2005 04:14 PM

Question
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ltl/fb
Why not just get together and do something fun together (e.g., eat cake) without specifically referencing the actual anniversary? Because sending an anniversary card, in light of the divorce, does seem like not the best idea. At least, not if you want him to be happier. Unless you are sure you have one that will make him laugh.

ETA that is sweet, and I think I feel verklempt (sp?), except I'm not sure, because I'm not sure what it means.
And don't forget to bring your new boyfriend to the cake-eating party!

(You're welcome -- I'm always here for you Gwink, with a helpful hint, and a smile.)


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 06:16 PM.

Powered by: vBulletin, Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.
Hosted By: URLJet.com