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-   -   Fashionistas you have arrived 3-25-03 - 10-3-03 (http://www.lawtalkers.com/forums/showthread.php?t=8)

paigowprincess 04-15-2003 03:09 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by greatwhitenorthchick
That is very funny that poodle ranks #2. Growing up we had a big beautiful elegant standard poodle (that we did not clip into those godawful pom pom cuts, so she retained her dignity) who was the dumbest creature I have ever encountered. She was wonderfully friendly and good natured, but the stupidest dog ever. She was very narcissistic too. Loved to look at herself in the mirror from all angles.
We had a poodle as well and the dog was quite smart. My mother trained him to say Mama and a couple of other things I dont remember. He was also gay, NTTAWWT.

The intelligence thing is interesting bc the ranking is for only one kind of intelligence and the other two are totally subjective. Was your poodle easily trained and otherwise an idiot?

evenodds 04-15-2003 03:18 PM

Movie Remakes, Part II
 
Entertainment Weekly has a new article on some additional planned remakes:

"Weekend Update: Hollywood should remake THESE movies. Forget ''Harvey,'' ''Topper,'' and ''The Pink Panther.'' Gillian Flynn offers five better alternatives for 21st-century modernizing:

I couldn't be happier that ''Drumline'''s Nick Cannon is doing a remake of that '80s Patrick Dempsey nerd-with-a-riding-mower treasure ''Can't Buy Me Love.'' (Perhaps Frankie Muniz can do a cameo as the guy who weeps, ''You s--t on my house!'') And frankly, I'm intrigued by Richard Gere and Jennifer Lopez dipping into the remake of the sweet 1996 Japanese film ''Shall We Dance?'' But I must say to you, Mr. Travolta: Stepping into Jimmy Stewart's long, lean shadow in a redux of ''Harvey''? Imaginary bunnies aren't the only flight of fancy here.

''Harvey'' is just one of many silly moves Hollywood is planning in its remake frenzy. Steve Martin in ''Topper''? ''10 Again''? ''The Party'' and ''The Pink Panther'' without Peter Sellers? I now pause to shudder, and issue a warning: He who touches ''The Thin Man'' will feel my wrath."

paigowprincess 04-15-2003 03:19 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Greedy,Greedy,Greedy
They're right on on border collies. Incredible dogs for kids. But they have dissed the humble bassett hound, a most intelligent, obediant and pleasant dog. And even a toddler can out run them.
How trainable is your basset? That ranking goes to obedience . The one I see on a regular basis is definitely dumb in the untrainable sense. I also have to agree that beagles are waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay down there. Try to get one to stop barking. As for the kind of intelligence we are used to, problem solving, I wonder if Leagl's corgis are more closely matched. My family has a dog who is an absolute genius to the point where he seems lije a small child. He conveys his thoughts with facial expressions, his head and paws and with different sounds. He was sort of in the middle on obedience, which is probalby right. But I think thats cuz he does what he wants to do and knows not to buy into the human boss bs. Maybe the obedience intelligence is inverse to problem solving intelligence.

evenodds 04-15-2003 03:21 PM

Movie Remakes, Part II
 
Quote:

Originally posted by evenodds
Richard Gere and Jennifer Lopez dipping into the remake of the sweet 1996 Japanese film ''Shall We Dance?'
This is such a lovely movie, but I cannot imagine how it can be remade. The conflict in the film comes from Japanese culture.

Any attempt to make an American version will suck.

purse junkie 04-15-2003 03:29 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
How trainable is your basset? That ranking goes to obedience . The one I see on a regular basis is definitely dumb in the untrainable sense. I also have to agree that beagles are waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay down there. Try to get one to stop barking. As for the kind of intelligence we are used to, problem solving, I wonder if Leagl's corgis are more closely matched. My family has a dog who is an absolute genius to the point where he seems lije a small child. He conveys his thoughts with facial expressions, his head and paws and with different sounds. He was sort of in the middle on obedience, which is probalby right. But I think thats cuz he does what he wants to do and knows not to buy into the human boss bs. Maybe the obedience intelligence is inverse to problem solving intelligence.
That would explain labs' abilities as guide dogs, as they tend to be quite trainable. I personally prefer a dog, like our family dog, who will clearly think things out: "You want me to come, but I would prefer to keep chewing my Nylabone. I will come when I am finished. Then, I will body block your exit from the kitchen until you agree to get me some cheese."

sebastian_dangerfield 04-15-2003 03:34 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
Several thoughts:

I wanted to point out to followup on ther person who said labs were dumb for most things that werent retrieving. Labs are the most ocmmon guide dogs for the blind. I have to assume this takes some intelligence to pull off.

As for shepherds, I had an australian shepherd/doberman mix that was dumber than a box of sunny bonnies. She actually got hit by a car and died. Maybe the doberman half was the stupid half but I thought dobies were wizards.

THere is a ranking of intelligence in breeds available online. http://www.petrix.com/dogint/
Fuck... I forgot about border collies. Those dogs are cool as shit. I didn't know that's what you called those things. Fuck the Golden - I think I'll get a border collie.

That list vindicates my position that Rottweillers are very smart. So many folks have disagreed with me when I said they make great pets. people seem to think they're dumb landsharks, but in actuality, they can be really great pets. I had a buddy who had one that would play with little kids like a Golden. Unfortunately, I think Rotts are overbred - his died young of apparant natural cuases.

One bonus you do get with cats is that they live a long fucking time. My mom finally had to put one down last year and it was 17 - and it had feline leukemia. I've heard some do 20 years.

Greedy,Greedy,Greedy 04-15-2003 03:37 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
How trainable is your basset? That ranking goes to obedience . The one I see on a regular basis is definitely dumb in the untrainable sense. I also have to agree that beagles are waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay down there. Try to get one to stop barking. As for the kind of intelligence we are used to, problem solving, I wonder if Leagl's corgis are more closely matched. My family has a dog who is an absolute genius to the point where he seems lije a small child. He conveys his thoughts with facial expressions, his head and paws and with different sounds. He was sort of in the middle on obedience, which is probalby right. But I think thats cuz he does what he wants to do and knows not to buy into the human boss bs. Maybe the obedience intelligence is inverse to problem solving intelligence.
Bassetts are very trainable, though they are by nature bird dogs that do things like fetch something (dead bird or slippers) or tree something; their very soft mouths were bred to fetch birds without damaging them, but this means they also are very safe for children and useful for around the house projects (e.g., go fetch me a beer).

Our bassetts were also steady, even tempered, and anxious to please. The one you're around may simply have never gotten any training, in which case a bassett can be on the blobbish side.

sebastian_dangerfield 04-15-2003 03:37 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ThurgreedMarshall
Whipped.

TM
Whipped? Dude, if you get a chick who likes to party and will let you get as twisted as you want whenevr you like and still fuck you, the least you can do is clean the fuckin litterbox. I used to thank god for an attractive chick - after seeing the horrorshow wenches some of my friends married, I realize just how lucky it is to find a person who's laid back and isn't a fucking psycho. I'll deal with the litter.

One thing I'll still never understand is some of my friends who have ugly wives, yet the wife runs their lives. WTF? I always feel like saying "Hey, Commandant, have you checked the mirror lately? You're lucky you have him or anyone else offering you any physical contact other than a slap across the face or a boot in the ass. Consider yourself damn lucky and let him have another beer with his friends." And I'm sure this phenomenon works the same from the female perspective...

S(Its kinda like short guys who try to run things - shut up, midget)D

Gattigap 04-15-2003 03:38 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
One bonus you do get with cats is that they live a long fucking time. . . . I've heard some do 20 years.
The degree to which the longevity is a "bonus" depends to a large part upon the individual cat.

Anne Elk 04-15-2003 03:39 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by leagleaze
Herding dogs tend to be very smart. The different belgians, the different shepards, corgis etc.

Working dogs range from smart to thick as a brick. Goldens and Labs while two of the sweetest breeds tend to be extremely dumb for everything, but as PJ says, retrieving.

Terriers can be smart, but they are aptly named. Generally not a good idea to have them around kids. They normally have tough personalities.
Let me start off by saying that I am a big dog person. Have one myself (a lovely, intelligent, ball-retrieving, pond-swimming, cuddle on the couch whenever possible mutt).

And yes, certain breeds tend to be smarter than others, but when you get down to it a dog is only as good/smart/intelligent as it's human guardian let's it. Dogs require time and training to encourage their intelligence and discourage their bad habits.

Just like kids, dogs like rules and boundaries, they respond much better to structureed environment.

leagleaze 04-15-2003 03:44 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Anne Elk

And yes, certain breeds tend to be smarter than others, but when you get down to it a dog is only as good/smart/intelligent as it's human guardian let's it. Dogs require time and training to encourage their intelligence and discourage their bad habits.

Just like kids, dogs like rules and boundaries, they respond much better to structureed environment.
Couldn't agree more. Training is crucial. If a dog is vicious it is normally so because it is trained to be or was so badly treated it has become so. Rotties are a good example. They can be the sweetest dogs, but sometimes they are trained to fight and bite or are just treated so badly they become horrific. You can also breed them to encourage aggressive behavior, so a good owner knows that and knows how to discourage it.

purse junkie 04-15-2003 03:50 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
Whipped? Dude, if you get a chick who likes to party and will let you get as twisted as you want whenevr you like and still fuck you, the least you can do is clean the fuckin litterbox. I used to thank god for an attractive chick - after seeing the horrorshow wenches some of my friends married, I realize just how lucky it is to find a person who's laid back and isn't a fucking psycho. I'll deal with the litter.

One thing I'll still never understand is some of my friends who have ugly wives, yet the wife runs their lives. WTF? I always feel like saying "Hey, Commandant, have you checked the mirror lately? You're lucky you have him or anyone else offering you any physical contact other than a slap across the face or a boot in the ass. Consider yourself damn lucky and let him have another beer with his friends." And I'm sure this phenomenon works the same from the female perspective...

S(Its kinda like short guys who try to run things - shut up, midget)D
I'm assuming your friends are all bronzed gods compared to their wives, not the former-high-school-athletes-letting-themselves-go-to-pot-now-that-they-don't-have-to-catch-a-chick types I see around so often. IMHO, women tend to take better care of themselves--there's just more pressure.

Anyone else see that study on face and body image a couple years back where guys repeatedly overestimated their attractiveness to the opposite sex, and women repeatedly underestimated it?

Anne Elk 04-15-2003 03:50 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
We had a poodle as well and the dog was quite smart. My mother trained him to say Mama and a couple of other things I dont remember. He was also gay, NTTAWWT.

The intelligence thing is interesting bc the ranking is for only one kind of intelligence and the other two are totally subjective. Was your poodle easily trained and otherwise an idiot?
I grew up with Standard Poodles, very smart dogs. Too smart. They were also excellent guard dogs. Nobody was allowed to set a foot on the property without their 'permission.'

The breed evolved in Germany as hunting dogs. The curly coat and funny cut was to keep their joints warm when in water. I've heard that some musher actually ran the Iditarod with a team of Standards (hopefully without the funny hair do), but I've never been able to confirm it. I guess my web search skills are lacking.

lawyer_princess 04-15-2003 03:51 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

[i]One bonus you do get with cats is that they live a long fucking time. My mom finally had to put one down last year and it was 17 - and it had feline leukemia. I've heard some do 20 years.
My parents' cat, who used to be my cat, will turn 20 in July. We've had one or two scares, and my parents fired our vet of some 25 years because he wanted to put her down a couple of years ago when she had a minor infection (that cleared up with antibiotics). Right now, though, she's pretty healthy.

dtb 04-15-2003 03:53 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
That list vindicates my position that Rottweillers are very smart. So many folks have disagreed with me when I said they make great pets.
My dog is a rottweiler, and she couldn't be sweeter. We used to have two dogs, the other one was a labrador, but the lab (that's right, the lab...) bit my 2-year-old son on the face, so she was sent to live with my sister (not a euphemism -- she was actually sent to live with my sister.)

The rottweiler is very submissive around small dogs (as if she doesn't want to frighten them). She crawls up to them on her stomach, chin to the sidewalk, all the while making whimpering sounds. However, when she sees a big dog, she can be quite terrifying. (Loud bark accompanied with frenzied lunging.)

She also thinks she's a lap dog. And as I mentioned, her arch enemy is a chipmunk who lives in our yard. She sits at the window mesmerized until the poor thing emerges from its home, and then she cannot wait to get out the door and chase it.

Mostly, however, she just lies around.

evenodds 04-15-2003 03:53 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
One thing I'll still never understand is some of my friends who have ugly wives, yet the wife runs their lives. WTF?
That's a requirement to keeping him, I think.

My best friend married a woman with a great body, but a nasty disposition, so she is the ugliest person I know.

She calls him all the time when he is out because he knows how easily he can find someone better.

Even(everyone is waiting for the inevitable divorce)Odds

robustpuppy 04-15-2003 03:54 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by purse junkie
And actually, from a liability perspective, I read Goldens I have a very high rate of biting people.

p(my dog only tried to attack all other dogs)j
Is the rate high because Goldens are so numerous?

That is, is a person more likely to be bitten by a Golden than by another breed of dog (which would be partially explained by popularity), or is a Golden more likely than another breed to bite a person?

If it's the latter, popularity may also be partly to blame because it fuels irresponsible breeding.

r(don't get me on my soapbox)p

Replaced_Texan 04-15-2003 03:58 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by evenodds
That's quite a low bar, isn't it? ;)
These days, very much so.

ThurgreedMarshall 04-15-2003 04:01 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
Whipped? Dude, if you get a chick who likes to party and will let you get as twisted as you want whenevr you like and still fuck you, the least you can do is clean the fuckin litterbox. I used to thank god for an attractive chick - after seeing the horrorshow wenches some of my friends married, I realize just how lucky it is to find a person who's laid back and isn't a fucking psycho. I'll deal with the litter.

One thing I'll still never understand is some of my friends who have ugly wives, yet the wife runs their lives. WTF? I always feel like saying "Hey, Commandant, have you checked the mirror lately? You're lucky you have him or anyone else offering you any physical contact other than a slap across the face or a boot in the ass. Consider yourself damn lucky and let him have another beer with his friends." And I'm sure this phenomenon works the same from the female perspective...

S(Its kinda like short guys who try to run things - shut up, midget)D
I knew I could get you to go off with just one word (even though I did have to post it twice). I was kidding, my feline feces fetching friend.

Some guys actually need to be bossed around. It's a personality trait and it's sad. I know a guy who only picks girls who will tell him exactly what to do all the time. Hotness is not that high on the list of qualities because they're subconciously looking for someone who will be good at running their lives.

But I'll tell you this: If there was a cat in my house, I wouldn't be touching any fucking kitty litter. I think most cats are a pain in the ass. It is rare when you have one who will actually come when you call it. And if only comes when it feels like it, what's the fucking point?

TM

paigowprincess 04-15-2003 04:02 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
Whipped? Dude, if you get a chick who likes to party and will let you get as twisted as you want whenevr you like and still fuck you, the least you can do is clean the fuckin litterbox. I used to thank god for an attractive chick - after seeing the horrorshow wenches some of my friends married, I realize just how lucky it is to find a person who's laid back and isn't a fucking psycho. I'll deal with the litter.

One thing I'll still never understand is some of my friends who have ugly wives, yet the wife runs their lives. WTF? I always feel like saying "Hey, Commandant, have you checked the mirror lately? You're lucky you have him or anyone else offering you any physical contact other than a slap across the face or a boot in the ass. Consider yourself damn lucky and let him have another beer with his friends." And I'm sure this phenomenon works the same from the female perspective...

S(Its kinda like short guys who try to run things - shut up, midget)D
Point 1 (yes you are off the ignore list): how long did you say you have been married?

Point 2: perhaps your friends have small dicks

robustpuppy 04-15-2003 04:02 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Gattigap
The degree to which the longevity is a "bonus" depends to a large part upon the individual cat.
You said it. The problems that plague geriatrics of all species (do I have to spell it out for you?) can be especially unpleasant in a creature that hides in places where it cannot be reached -- places far from the litter box, mind you -- and will come out only after you have fallen asleep.

r(and a fine good morning to you, too, mr. cat)p

Anne Elk 04-15-2003 04:03 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by leagleaze
Couldn't agree more. Training is crucial. Rotties are a good example. They can be the sweetest dogs
Rotties and Dobies and Pit Bulls and German Shepard all fit into this category. We've been so conditioned that they are vicious breeds, when it is the training and socialization (or lack thereof) that causes them to be vicious.

Although I've found Dobies to be a bit aloof. They are definitely one-person dogs. Totally devoted to the Alpha in the household.

SlaveNoMore 04-15-2003 04:04 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Thurgreed
... I know a guy who only picks girls who will tell him exactly what to do all the time.
I know that guy too. He likes to write hip hop song parodies and we like to dis on his momma.

not7yS

Anne Elk 04-15-2003 04:08 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by sebastian_dangerfield
Fuck... I forgot about border collies. Those dogs are cool as shit. I didn't know that's what you called those things. Fuck the Golden - I think I'll get a border collie.
You better have the time and a place to go RUN!! Border collies are great dogs, but they need lots of exercise and a job like herding kids, or sheep, or agility, or fly ball, or frisbee. If left to their own devices cooped up in a house all day, they can be quite destructive out of sheer boredom and frustration.

greatwhitenorthchick 04-15-2003 04:09 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ThurgreedMarshall
And if only comes when it feels like it, what's the fucking point?

TM
I only come when I feel like it - IMHO that's the fucking point.

soup sandwich 04-15-2003 04:11 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by dtb
My dog is a rottweiler, and she couldn't be sweeter...

The rottweiler is very submissive around small dogs (as if she doesn't want to frighten them). She crawls up to them on her stomach, chin to the sidewalk, all the while making whimpering sounds. However, when she sees a big dog, she can be quite terrifying. (Loud bark accompanied with frenzied lunging.)

She also thinks she's a lap dog...

Mostly, however, she just lies around.
My dog is part lab and part pit bull and the above edited quote is a pretty accurate description of her. She's strong as a horse but is very gentle with my daughter. Everyone in the neighborhood is terrified of her.

paigowprincess 04-15-2003 04:12 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ThurgreedMarshall
I knew I could get you to go off with just one word (even though I did have to post it twice). I was kidding, my feline feces fetching friend.

Some guys actually need to be bossed around. It's a personality trait and it's sad. I know a guy who only picks girls who will tell him exactly what to do all the time. Hotness is not that high on the list of qualities because they're subconciously looking for someone who will be good at running their lives.

But I'll tell you this: If there was a cat in my house, I wouldn't be touching any fucking kitty litter. I think most cats are a pain in the ass. It is rare when you have one who will actually come when you call it. And if only comes when it feels like it, what's the fucking point?

TM
Every cat I have ever had has come when I called it. Eiether you are abusing your cats, or you smell.

evenodds 04-15-2003 04:15 PM

Cannibilism, Rap, and the Law
 
Tha Row Hit With Wrongful-Death Suit

The mother of a Los Angeles woman allegedly killed and partially eaten by aspiring Texas rapper Antron Singleton (aka Big Lurch) has filed a wrongful-death lawsuit against Tha Row Records and others, Billboard Bulletin reports.

Full text: http://www.billboard.com/bb/daily/ar...ent_id=1865513

Gattigap 04-15-2003 04:23 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
Every cat I have ever had has come when I called it.
This suggests to me that at least one of the following is true:

1. You were the sole feeder of each cat.

2. You kept each of your cats on a heavy psychotropic drug regimen.

3. "Every" cat here means one, relatively uncommon, cat.

4. We're talking about "cat" as some sort of euphemism, which I don't think I want to hear more about.

As an aside, I've found that cats are more inclined to approach people who actually don't like cats (and therefore ignore them, sparking the cat's curiosity) than those who wish to smother the cat with attention.

Gatti(I have two. They love me, largely because I feed them)gap

Pretty Little Flower 04-15-2003 04:25 PM

Who is Anne Elk?
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Anne Elk A. Elk "And that is my theory"
Who is this? Is this really a new poster? He/she is breaking all the paradigms of new posters. S/he has not come in and posted long introductions, only to be ignored by eveyone, only to prompt him/her to whine about how eveyone is ignoring him or her, to which some gentle poster responds with the whole story about how this is a cocktail party and you need to mingle first blah blah blah. Alternatively, s/he has not come barging in with some outrageous post that alienates someone/everyone, causing everyone to pile on him/her with the most vitriolic of vitriols, in response to which s/he then post sixty thousand times a day, thus prompting a modified version of the cocktail party post blah blah blah. Anyway, I think you know what I am getting at. To my knowledge, none of the above has happened. So, is Anne Elk just a new name for an old poster? Have I missed the boat on this? If not, why are we not adhering to time-tested paradigms? I am pissed, and not in the good British sense of the word.

Fashionable But Anonymous 04-15-2003 04:26 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
edited to remove duplicate posting.

Fashionable But Anonymous 04-15-2003 04:27 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB

quote:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Originally posted by Anne Elk
You better have the time and a place to go RUN!! Border collies are great dogs, but they need lots of exercise and a job like herding kids, or sheep, or agility, or fly ball, or frisbee. If left to their own devices cooped up in a house all day, they can be quite destructive out of sheer boredom and frustration.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------



Very true. We have a lab & my sibling has a border collie. The border collie is very sweet and is obedient when supervised, but the independent mind and the sheer energy require a lot of distraction. When my sib comes to visit with the dog, the lab, who has no ideas of her own, joyfully follows the border collie right into trouble. The border collie removed a gate in my yard from its hinges so that he could get out and explore the neighborhood. (I think he would have used the power screwdriver if he had had access to the toolshed.)

I once described the border collie as being like the cool cousin who teaches you how to smoke.

Anon because I have had numerous detailed discussions about labs,border collies, and other breeds at work




Edited to save your ass ;)

Fashionable But Anonymous 04-15-2003 04:31 PM

Waah!

edited to add:
Thanks, Leagl.

(For those of you who don't watch the board every second, here is the story: I posted twice. I caught it and deleted the second one -- apparently, moments after Leagl deleted the first one. I then whined. Leagl then put the second one back. Leagl rules.)

Anne Elk 04-15-2003 04:47 PM

Who is Anne Elk?
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Pretty Little Flower
Who is this? Is this really a new poster? ... why are we not adhering to time-tested paradigms? I am pissed, and not in the good British sense of the word.
I am Anne Elk.

See me here: http://www.monty-pythons.com/album.a...isode_31&pic=2

I'm the one on the right. Any resemblence to Paigow's avatar is purely coincidental.

Tyrone Slothrop 04-15-2003 05:01 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Anne Elk
Rotties and Dobies and Pit Bulls and German Shepard all fit into this category. We've been so conditioned that they are vicious breeds, when it is the training and socialization (or lack thereof) that causes them to be vicious.
This is largely true, but the dogs can vary a lot within breeds. We've had two GSDs, and it was much easier to socialize one than the other.

They are so smart. It's hard to imagine going back to a dumb dog.

To whoever talked about getting a border collie -- they are wonderful dogs, and really smart, but they have tons of energy to burn and need to be given work. If you don't give them a job to do, they will create their own, and you may not like the results.

ThurgreedMarshall 04-15-2003 05:02 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by SlaveNoMore
I know that guy too. He likes to write hip hop song parodies and we like to dis on his momma.

not7yS
Although I've never met her, I'm sure Penske's wife is very nice.

TM

ThurgreedMarshall 04-15-2003 05:03 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by greatwhitenorthchick
I only come when I feel like it - IMHO that's the fucking point.
You, my pet, aren't my pet.

TM

ThurgreedMarshall 04-15-2003 05:05 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ThurgreedMarshall
You, my pet, aren't my pet.

TM
And I'm not going to go for the obvious "come" joke. Unless that's what you had in mind. And if that's the case, I have a few.

TM

ThurgreedMarshall 04-15-2003 05:09 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by paigowprincess
Every cat I have ever had has come when I called it. Eiether you are abusing your cats, or you smell.
I'm surprised. Although, I'm sure you can talk to all the animals.

As far as all cats coming when you call them, it's bullshit. Some cats do. Some cats come only when they're in the mood. That's why lunatic cat people (like yourself, wackadoo) are always talking about how great and independent their stupid cats are.

I've met a few cool cats, but they mostly act like dogs, so why not just get a dog?

Thurgreed(You've been fighting...and you SMELL)Marshall

greatwhitenorthchick 04-15-2003 05:10 PM

Bright Young Things, or Life on the FB
 
Quote:

Originally posted by ThurgreedMarshall
And I'm not going to go for the obvious "come" joke. Unless that's what you had in mind. And if that's the case, I have a few.

TM
Actually I was going for the obvious. I'm rusty, I suppose.


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