You know what they say about doing the same thing and expecting
different results as the definition for insanity? At this stage it is
my own disorder I am concerned with!  The cautionary tale of the frog
and the scorpion is one of my favorites and I appreciate your
reminding me of it.  My dad fought on Quam in WWII, so I have the
stories of the hell that it became.  



--- In [email protected], gerbal88 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "curtisdeltablues" 
> <curtisdeltablues@> wrote:
> >
> > Your point about the public invitation being the wrong way to do it 
> is
> > a good one.  I wasn't thinking, I wrote it on impulse.  You are 
> wrong
> > about my intentions, but correct that it was not the right way ask. 
> > As you know my private communications have been consistently 
> friendly.
> > 
> > The rest of your points suck the oxygen out of the room I am in.  
> What
> > a cynical point of view.
> 
> Oh, Curtis, what a funny reaction to Nosferatu Stein, TM Nazi 
> extroadinaire. Of course she sucks the air out of the room. 
> 
> Apparently you have never encountered the nagging mother-in-law who 
> always fault-finds and reduces everyone to self-loathing. What else 
> to expect from a personality disorder of Judy's calibre?
> 
> There's a wonderful story (two actually) everyone should know: in the 
> 20's or 30's suspecting the worst was on its way in terms of 
> international conflict, a man carefully researched and found the 
> safest place to move his family: Guam. 
> 
> Sigh and Alas.
> 
> Everyone needs to keep this story in mind whenever courting the TM 
> Nazi. 
> 
> Then there is the story, Aesop's?, of the frog an the scorpion. The 
> scorpion wants to cross the river and asks the frog if it can ride on 
> its back. The frog, somewhat stupified, says "well of course not, 
> you'll sting me and we'll both drown" -- Oh, no, says the scropion, I 
> wouldn't do that. Finally the frog relents and, half-way over the 
> river the scorpion stings the frog.
> 
> Why'd you do that, asks the frog. Now we'll both drown. Oh, well, 
> replied the scorpion, it's my nature.
> 
> Still, Nosferatu sucking the air out of the room is a nice image. It 
> keeps me from inviting the scorpion to crawl on my back.
>






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