|  | 
| 
 Sosa Update Quote: 
 | 
| 
 25th Hour (plus bonus accent material) Quote: 
 Having spent the past 25+ years in California, I hear most accents on television and in movies (instead of in person). I was surprised to hear a Linda Richman-like accent from a woman shopper when I worked at a department store one summer. I remember an interviewer at OCI had a strong accent that I couldn't place until about halfway through the interview, when I realized he sounded just like an uncle. I was distracted until I placed the accent. On the soda/pop issue, it's soda if you're in California (maybe the far-Northern counties say "pop," the whole board knows I haven't been camping since the 80's, so I wouldn't know for sure.) I liked all women with southern accents until I heard a woman with a deep, backwoods version. I still love the more cultured version. If all women in Charleston have that accent, then please send Bar Exam and law firm salary info to jack_manfred@hotmail.com. I also like most British/Scottish/Welsh/Irish accents for women. Cockney was even okay when Samantha Fox was speaking (yes, I know, but I was 14 when she was played on the radio, cut me some slack). In college there was a woman in my dorms who still had a British accent from her childhood. Fantastic. Years later I found she was the roommate of a friend of mine and learned that guys called the house just to hear her accent. She could have paid for college with a phone sex service, but she found the whole idea perverted. If I could have any accent, I'd pick a Scottish one- nice rounded vowels and a lilt. Name me a woman Ewan MacGregor couldn't have if he wanted. (Granted he's good looking, but I suspect a blindfolded woman would be happy as well.) | 
| 
 Quote: 
 | 
| 
 Quote: 
 Pop is prevalent in the midwest. Soda in much of the Northeast (except for parts of New England that use tonic or others completely non-sensical terms). n(this discussion must just thrill TM)cs | 
| 
 Soda v. Pop It's been posted before, but it's a goody - http://www.popvssoda.com/ (soda v. pop study with four color map and great list of things people call soda other than soda, pop, or coke) | 
| 
 25th Hour (plus bonus accent material) Quote: 
 | 
| 
 Soda/Pop and accents Quote: 
 "Excuse me, do you have a Diet Sprite? Well then do you have any diet carbonated lemon-lime beverage?" Or "I'm going to the store to pick up some Diet Coke or other brand of diet cola." If I could have any accent I wanted, it'd no doubt be Aussie. Those guys get laid like carpet. It almost always makes one more appealing. Exception: Rachel Griffiths, who is unappealing with or without her aussie accent. str(not really surprised that the 6FU finale received little or no comment here)8. | 
| 
 what we talk about I'm not there yet, but this is funny. "There's a great moment in Barry Levinson's classic film Diner in which the young husband Shrevie, played by Daniel Stern, is asked by one of his buddies if he's happy being married. "I don't know," he sighs, before proceeding to air a big but. "When you're dating, everything is talking about sex. Where can we do it? Why can't we do it? Are your parents going to be home so we can do it? ... Then when you get married, you can get it whenever you want. You get up in the morning, and she's there. And you come home from work, and she's there. And so all that sex planning talk is over with ... I cannot hold a five-minute conversation with my wife." And thus is revealed the great secret problem of adulthood--finding things to talk about once there's no more talk about sex. Of course, you can find other people with whom to talk about having sex, but that's an awful lot of work--more, if you get caught. You can talk about work, which for most people is a subject gleefully and immediately abandoned at quitting time. You can talk about one of the pastimes you have developed to replace talking about sex--barbecuing, for example, or watching "Six Feet Under"--but these are invariably less interesting than talking about sex, and you and everyone else knows it. But the human being is a determined animal, and more and more people, especially men, are finding an acceptable substitute: Golf." http://www.washingtonmonthly.com/fea...ki.html#byline edited to add: "I'm not there yet" = I don't do the golf thing | 
| 
 Make Your Reservations Now... The social event of the summer... Lebowski Fest is an annual celebration of all things Lebowski. The 2nd Annual Lebowski Fest is July 19th , 2003 and will include: 
 2nd Annual Lebowski Fest Saturday, July 19th, 2003 AMF Rose Bowl | Louisville, KY 8 PM to 1 AM - $12 | 
| 
 Men are vain Plastic surgery catching on with men. NEW YORK, June 4 — What looks good on the goose looks good on the gander too, a new survey shows. Men are turning to plastic surgery and cosmetic procedures to brighten up their appearances at a faster rate than women, according to a survey released Wednesday. MEN’S USE of fat injections to soften deep wrinkles leaped 497 percent last year from the previous year. Women’s use of the injections fell 36 percent, according to the American Academy of Facial and Plastic Reconstructive Surgeons survey. Men’s use of Botox injections to eliminate frown lines rose 88 percent, while women’s Botox use fell 8 percent, it said.full story here you vain men | 
| 
 what we talk about Quote: 
 | 
| 
 accents I'm not sure I buy the whole "Seattle accent" thing--I've never been able to discern one, but maybe that's because it's the same as the "Willamette Valley accent" I grew up with.  For sure it's not Vancouver inflected--we had a client in Vancouver, and every person I ever talked to on the phone there talked FUNNY, and when I was on hold the people on the radio talked FUNNY too. I think the most annoying accent is rural Utah--not just fark when you mean fork, fail when you mean fell and vice versa; there's also a weird Scandinavian-inflected lilt, and glottal stops, kind of like Minnesoootan without the flattened vowels. The name's not Hansen, it's Hantsen. Bleah. I'm just thankful growing up in Oregon saved me from any genetic predisposition to talk this way. tm | 
| 
 The Woman Chaser Quote: 
 | 
| 
 Sunscreen Quote: 
 Of course, epicuren has two sunscreens- a sports and an invisible zinc. i am guessing you dont need the aesthetician to order it online. I havent tried it yet but I am hoping it is the one sunscreen that wont run into my eyes and sting em ( and I have tried Kiehls, Mario Badescu, MD Forte and Skinceuticals- all do it). Why does the Skinceturicals invisible zinc sunscreen burn my skin? Its supposed to be the best. | 
| 
 Sunscreen Quote: 
 | 
| All times are GMT -4. The time now is 11:56 PM. | 
	Powered by: vBulletin, Copyright ©2000 - 2008, Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.
Hosted By: URLJet.com