Re: [FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a difference?

2012-12-16 Thread Emily Reyn
Dear laughinggull, somehow I missed the original, but Richard's handsome face 
has been posted before, by "hisself" I believe, so not to worry if you did too. 
 He thought it was funny, I'm guessing, with the LOL and all.  



>
> From: laughinggull108 
>To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com 
>Sent: Sunday, December 16, 2012 3:24 PM
>Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a 
>difference?
> 
>
>  
>--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Richard J. Williams"  
>wrote:
>>
>> laughinggull108:
>> > An interesting discussion might be *how* we respond (or not)
>> > to others on an online forum because of gender, and how that
>> > might *change* if someone isn't the gender we think he/she
>> > is...
>> >
>> Maybe, but on a forum such as this, it seems to be more fun to
>> respond to messages based on a person's birth circumstances,
>> or what state or city they might live in. Go figure.
>> 
>> How an anonymous poster responds in regard to where a
>> person  lives or what country or state they live in. For Barry, it's
>> important that anyone that lives in Texas is a 'prairie dog
>> fucker'. Or, like when Judy refers to my Yahoo! email address
>> as if it was my real name. There's nothing wrong with this if
>> it makes you feel better to depersonalize your debater. LoL!
>> 
>> You've heard of 'My Space'.
>> 
>> And, you've heard of 'Facebook'.
>> 
>> My new social networking site will be called 'My Face'.
>> 
>> Just post pictures of your face, nothing else, and then post
>> comments about each others face. That's the ticket. Everyone
>> loves to make comments about other people's faces. I'll be a
>> millionaire before the year ends!
>> 
>> You want to be the first subscriber?
>> 
>> P.S. I noticed you didn't post a picture of your face when
>> you posted a picture of my face to FFL recently. LoL!
>> 
>> 328838
>>
>
>Richard, you waxed me real good. I've deleted the message and would like to 
>say I'm sorry. It seemed funny at the time but I should have thought about it 
>a little more before posting. And happy holidays!
>
>
> 
>
>

[FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a difference?

2012-12-16 Thread laughinggull108
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Richard J. Williams"  wrote:
>
> laughinggull108:
> > An interesting discussion might be *how* we respond (or not)
> > to others on an online forum because of gender, and how that
> > might *change* if someone isn't the gender we think he/she
> > is...
> >
> Maybe, but on a forum such as this, it seems to be more fun to
> respond to messages based on a person's birth circumstances,
> or what state or city they might live in. Go figure.
> 
> How an anonymous poster responds in regard to where a
> person  lives or what country or state they live in. For Barry, it's
> important that anyone that lives in Texas is a 'prairie dog
> fucker'. Or, like when Judy refers to my Yahoo! email address
> as if it was my real name. There's nothing wrong with this if
> it makes you feel better to depersonalize your debater. LoL!
> 
> You've heard of 'My Space'.
> 
> And, you've heard of 'Facebook'.
> 
> My new social networking site will be called 'My Face'.
> 
> Just post pictures of your face, nothing else, and then post
> comments about each others face. That's the ticket. Everyone
> loves to make comments about other people's faces. I'll be a
> millionaire before the year ends!
> 
> You want to be the first subscriber?
> 
> P.S. I noticed you didn't post a picture of your face when
> you posted a picture of my face to FFL recently. LoL!
> 
> 328838
>

Richard, you waxed me real good. I've deleted the message and would like to say 
I'm sorry. It seemed funny at the time but I should have thought about it a 
little more before posting. And happy holidays!



[FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a difference?

2012-12-16 Thread Richard J. Williams


> > > An interesting discussion might be *how* we respond (or not)
> > > to others on an online forum because of gender, and how that
> > > might *change* if someone isn't the gender we think he/she
> > > is...
> > >
> > Maybe, but on a forum such as this, it seems to be more fun to
> > respond to messages based on a person's birth circumstances,
> > or what state or city they might live in. Go figure.
> >
> > How an anonymous poster responds in regard to where a
> > person  lives or what country or state they live in. For
> > Barry, it's important that anyone that lives in Texas
> > is a 'prairie dog fucker'.
> >
turquoiseb:
> Now you've done it, varmit. You've gone and pissed
> off the former Texan in me. I do *NOT* believe that
> everyone in Texas gets it on with small prairie
> rodents. That is a base lie, if anyone ever said
> it of me.
> 
But, did you enjoy? LoL!

> To the contrary, I believe that there are too few people
> in Texas intelligent enough *to* fuck a prairie dog for
> the practice to have become a widespread phenomenon.
> 
Thanks for proving my case - I knew I could count on you.

> http://www.gocomics.com/doonesbury/2012/12/13
> 
> 
> :-)
>
http://tinyurl.com/cpldsck




[FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a difference?

2012-12-16 Thread turquoiseb
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "Richard J. Williams"
 wrote:
>
> laughinggull108:
> > An interesting discussion might be *how* we respond (or not)
> > to others on an online forum because of gender, and how that
> > might *change* if someone isn't the gender we think he/she
> > is...
>
> Maybe, but on a forum such as this, it seems to be more fun to
> respond to messages based on a person's birth circumstances,
> or what state or city they might live in. Go figure.
>
> How an anonymous poster responds in regard to where a
> person  lives or what country or state they live in. For
> Barry, it's important that anyone that lives in Texas
> is a 'prairie dog fucker'.

Now you've done it, varmit. You've gone and pissed
off the former Texan in me. I do *NOT* believe that
everyone in Texas gets it on with small prairie
rodents. That is a base lie, if anyone ever said
it of me.

To the contrary, I believe that there are too few people
in Texas intelligent enough *to* fuck a prairie dog for
the practice to have become a widespread phenomenon.

http://www.gocomics.com/doonesbury/2012/12/13


:-)




[FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a difference?

2012-12-16 Thread Richard J. Williams
laughinggull108:
> An interesting discussion might be *how* we respond (or not)
> to others on an online forum because of gender, and how that
> might *change* if someone isn't the gender we think he/she
> is...
>
Maybe, but on a forum such as this, it seems to be more fun to
respond to messages based on a person's birth circumstances,
or what state or city they might live in. Go figure.

How an anonymous poster responds in regard to where a
person  lives or what country or state they live in. For Barry, it's
important that anyone that lives in Texas is a 'prairie dog
fucker'. Or, like when Judy refers to my Yahoo! email address
as if it was my real name. There's nothing wrong with this if
it makes you feel better to depersonalize your debater. LoL!

You've heard of 'My Space'.

And, you've heard of 'Facebook'.

My new social networking site will be called 'My Face'.

Just post pictures of your face, nothing else, and then post
comments about each others face. That's the ticket. Everyone
loves to make comments about other people's faces. I'll be a
millionaire before the year ends!

You want to be the first subscriber?

P.S. I noticed you didn't post a picture of your face when
you posted a picture of my face to FFL recently. LoL!

328838




[FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a difference?

2012-12-15 Thread seventhray27
Went to MIU with Tom. We had fun, but I probably did not have much fun as Tom. 
You can take that one to the bank!

--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, laughinggull108  wrote:
>
> Tom & Jeannie? Yep, that's where I'm from.
> 
> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "seventhray27"  wrote:
> >
> > Okay, I guess I make too many snap judgements.  But thanks for the
> > clarification.
> > Did you say you were from the N.C. area?  A good (old) friend of mine
> > appears quite active in the TMO down there.  I haven't spoken with him
> > for over 20 years, but I see he and his wife are carrying the torch
> > there.
> > 
> > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, laughinggull108 
> > wrote:
> > >
> > > Some good thoughts in your list Steve...how many nights did you say
> > that you couldn't sleep? BTW, my beer should be corrected as follows:
> > >
> > > Laughinggull – Is it really beer *he* is brewing, or just a fizzy,
> > sparkling beverage? The jury is out on that, but it always tickles the
> > insides.
> > >
> > > LOL...I guess my feminine side is coming through here at FFL. Now it
> > makes sense, Steve, when you highlighted a line from one of my posts,
> > and wrote something like: "What the woman said." Kinda elevates your
> > comment some time ago: "Someone could fall in love with you based on
> > this comment alone" or somesuch.
> > >
> > > Now I'm curious as what others with whom I've interacted on this forum
> > thought I was (perhaps I should rephrase that, eh?). An interesting
> > discussion might be *how* we respond (or not) to others on an online
> > forum because of gender, and how that might *change* if someone isn't
> > the gender we think he/she is.
> > >
> > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "seventhray27" steve.sundur@
> > wrote:
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > Thanks Share.  I wouldn't have expected to post so much these past
> > few
> > > > months, but just worked out that way I guess.
> > > >
> > > > Here's something I came up with the other night when I couldn't
> > sleep.
> > > >
> > > > Don't mean to offend anyone, (on what's turned out to be a sad day)
> > > >
> > > >   There's been a lot of talk about craft beers here, and the other
> > > > night, having trouble sleeping I thought about what qualities of a
> > craft
> > > > bear could be compared to a posting style.  I came up with some side
> > by
> > > > side comparisons.  And as many posts contain insults, the
> > descriptions
> > > > should also be viewed as applying to insult styles as well.
> > > >
> > > > Ann – A relatively smooth concoction, but goes from sweet to
> > bitter
> > > > and back again many times in a single pint, usually ending on a
> > mildly
> > > > bitter note.
> > > >
> > > > Alex – crisp and light, with emphasis on crisp.
> > > >
> > > > Share – very smooth, but always with a strong finish.  (a
> > personal
> > > > favorite of mine)
> > > >
> > > > Raunchy – a true artisan, brewing a complex, original beer, with
> > a
> > > > bitter, yet sweet characteristic throughout.  The labels are her
> > bottles
> > > > reflect well the flavor within.  Said to be coming out with a new
> > brew
> > > > called SOTTPS
> > > >
> > > > Judy – At some point the fermentation process got messed up.  It
> > may
> > > > be that power got cut to the cooling tanks.  A result is a quite
> > bitter
> > > > concoction.  On the other hand, the ingredient list on the bottle is
> > > > impeccable, including the bottling date, and origin and date of the
> > > > harvest of the hops. The beer, in spite of its flaws, retains a
> > strong
> > > > following.
> > > >
> > > > Jim –Loves the King of Beers, Budweiser.  I think he just likes
> > the
> > > > idea of "King" (-:  Recently started brewing in a second venue.
> > > > The beer in the previous venue was getting a little stale beer it is
> > > > said.  Word is that they weren't really drinking much beer, but
> > > > rather spending a lot of time talking about the attributes of
> > different
> > > > beers.
> > > >
> > > > Laughinggull – Is it really beer she is brewing, or just a
> > fizzy,
> > > > sparkling beverage?  The jury is out on that, but it always tickles
> > the
> > > > insides.
> > > >
> > > > Curtis – An extraordinary brewer.  It seems his concoctions draw
> > > > outsize attention from beer critics.  He is regularly accused of
> > > > blasphemy in regards to the higher origins of the product.  And yet
> > his
> > > > critics have a difficult time making their accusations stick, as he
> > > > seems to have thought through the origins, development, and final
> > > > disposition of the product better than most people would expect.
> > > >
> > > > Nablusoss – The beer he brews is quite bitter.  Occasionally
> > some
> > > > sweetness may creep in, even if by mistake, but it greatly enhances
> > the
> > > > drinkability when that happens.
> > > >
> > > > Irantea – A good honest brew.  Dark and rich in the true
> > Bavarian
> > > > Tradition.
> > > >
> > > > Susan – Has what we used to r

[FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a difference?

2012-12-15 Thread laughinggull108
--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, Share Long  wrote:
>
> dear laughingPerson, I've already done the gender bender rabbit hole in 
> regards to merudanda who I labeled he.  But Robin twice referred to that 
> person as she.  I even found, from the mystery person themself, conflicting 
> posts:  one to Obba wherein he called himself Purusha; another wherein she 
> said she's a woman.  
> 
> I finally figured that they are existing at that finest level where Shiva IS 
> Shakti, where Purusha IS Prakriti etc.  And I remain grateful to meruD for 
> the tender feelings inspired in me regardless of their gender.
> 
> 
> PS  You?  I always knew you're a guy.  And then someone, maybe Richard, 
> joked about how you are young enough to be my grandson.  So age can be yet 
> another perplexing parameter online.
>    
> 

True about the age thing on a forum. I hope that the way I express myself makes 
me appear younger than I really am, not in an immature way but in a 
spontaneous, innocent kind of way.

Getting back to the gender thingy, I guess not everyone remembered (or even 
read) my offer to go to NJ and give Judy a good spanking in lieu of traveling 
to FF. Hey wait a minute, you don't necessarily have to be a man to do that 
now, do you?

> 
>  From: laughinggull108 
> To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com 
> Sent: Saturday, December 15, 2012 7:14 AM
> Subject: [FairfieldLife] Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a 
> difference?
>  
> 
>   
> Some good thoughts in your list Steve...how many nights did you say that you 
> couldn't sleep? BTW, my beer should be corrected as follows:
> 
> Laughinggull â€" Is it really beer *he* is brewing, or just a fizzy, 
> sparkling beverage? The jury is out on that, but it always tickles the 
> insides.
> 
> LOL...I guess my feminine side is coming through here at FFL. Now it makes 
> sense, Steve, when you highlighted a line from one of my posts, and wrote 
> something like: "What the woman said." Kinda elevates your comment some time 
> ago: "Someone could fall in love with you based on this comment alone" or 
> somesuch.
> 
> Now I'm curious as what others with whom I've interacted on this forum 
> thought I was (perhaps I should rephrase that, eh?). An interesting 
> discussion might be *how* we respond (or not) to others on an online forum 
> because of gender, and how that might *change* if someone isn't the gender we 
> think he/she is.
> 
> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "seventhray27"  wrote:
> >





[FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a difference?

2012-12-15 Thread laughinggull108
Tom & Jeannie? Yep, that's where I'm from.

--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "seventhray27"  wrote:
>
> Okay, I guess I make too many snap judgements.  But thanks for the
> clarification.
> Did you say you were from the N.C. area?  A good (old) friend of mine
> appears quite active in the TMO down there.  I haven't spoken with him
> for over 20 years, but I see he and his wife are carrying the torch
> there.
> 
> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, laughinggull108 
> wrote:
> >
> > Some good thoughts in your list Steve...how many nights did you say
> that you couldn't sleep? BTW, my beer should be corrected as follows:
> >
> > Laughinggull – Is it really beer *he* is brewing, or just a fizzy,
> sparkling beverage? The jury is out on that, but it always tickles the
> insides.
> >
> > LOL...I guess my feminine side is coming through here at FFL. Now it
> makes sense, Steve, when you highlighted a line from one of my posts,
> and wrote something like: "What the woman said." Kinda elevates your
> comment some time ago: "Someone could fall in love with you based on
> this comment alone" or somesuch.
> >
> > Now I'm curious as what others with whom I've interacted on this forum
> thought I was (perhaps I should rephrase that, eh?). An interesting
> discussion might be *how* we respond (or not) to others on an online
> forum because of gender, and how that might *change* if someone isn't
> the gender we think he/she is.
> >
> > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "seventhray27" steve.sundur@
> wrote:
> > >
> > >
> > > Thanks Share.  I wouldn't have expected to post so much these past
> few
> > > months, but just worked out that way I guess.
> > >
> > > Here's something I came up with the other night when I couldn't
> sleep.
> > >
> > > Don't mean to offend anyone, (on what's turned out to be a sad day)
> > >
> > >   There's been a lot of talk about craft beers here, and the other
> > > night, having trouble sleeping I thought about what qualities of a
> craft
> > > bear could be compared to a posting style.  I came up with some side
> by
> > > side comparisons.  And as many posts contain insults, the
> descriptions
> > > should also be viewed as applying to insult styles as well.
> > >
> > > Ann – A relatively smooth concoction, but goes from sweet to
> bitter
> > > and back again many times in a single pint, usually ending on a
> mildly
> > > bitter note.
> > >
> > > Alex – crisp and light, with emphasis on crisp.
> > >
> > > Share – very smooth, but always with a strong finish.  (a
> personal
> > > favorite of mine)
> > >
> > > Raunchy – a true artisan, brewing a complex, original beer, with
> a
> > > bitter, yet sweet characteristic throughout.  The labels are her
> bottles
> > > reflect well the flavor within.  Said to be coming out with a new
> brew
> > > called SOTTPS
> > >
> > > Judy – At some point the fermentation process got messed up.  It
> may
> > > be that power got cut to the cooling tanks.  A result is a quite
> bitter
> > > concoction.  On the other hand, the ingredient list on the bottle is
> > > impeccable, including the bottling date, and origin and date of the
> > > harvest of the hops. The beer, in spite of its flaws, retains a
> strong
> > > following.
> > >
> > > Jim –Loves the King of Beers, Budweiser.  I think he just likes
> the
> > > idea of "King" (-:  Recently started brewing in a second venue.
> > > The beer in the previous venue was getting a little stale beer it is
> > > said.  Word is that they weren't really drinking much beer, but
> > > rather spending a lot of time talking about the attributes of
> different
> > > beers.
> > >
> > > Laughinggull – Is it really beer she is brewing, or just a
> fizzy,
> > > sparkling beverage?  The jury is out on that, but it always tickles
> the
> > > insides.
> > >
> > > Curtis – An extraordinary brewer.  It seems his concoctions draw
> > > outsize attention from beer critics.  He is regularly accused of
> > > blasphemy in regards to the higher origins of the product.  And yet
> his
> > > critics have a difficult time making their accusations stick, as he
> > > seems to have thought through the origins, development, and final
> > > disposition of the product better than most people would expect.
> > >
> > > Nablusoss – The beer he brews is quite bitter.  Occasionally
> some
> > > sweetness may creep in, even if by mistake, but it greatly enhances
> the
> > > drinkability when that happens.
> > >
> > > Irantea – A good honest brew.  Dark and rich in the true
> Bavarian
> > > Tradition.
> > >
> > > Susan – Has what we used to refer to  as 3/2 beer.  Mild, and
> not
> > > much buzz but an alcohol beverage nonetheless.
> > >
> > > Xeno - A decent, but basically non alcoholic brew.  On the other
> hand,
> > > the highly technical brewing process as outlined on the bottle has
> > > generated a respectable following.
> > >
> > > Ravi - Wy too much fermentation going on with this brew. In fact
> his
> > > brew requires special plastic pack

[FairfieldLife] Re: Is "he" a "she" or vice versa? Does it make a difference?

2012-12-15 Thread seventhray27
Okay, I guess I make too many snap judgements.  But thanks for the
clarification.
Did you say you were from the N.C. area?  A good (old) friend of mine
appears quite active in the TMO down there.  I haven't spoken with him
for over 20 years, but I see he and his wife are carrying the torch
there.

--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, laughinggull108 
wrote:
>
> Some good thoughts in your list Steve...how many nights did you say
that you couldn't sleep? BTW, my beer should be corrected as follows:
>
> Laughinggull – Is it really beer *he* is brewing, or just a fizzy,
sparkling beverage? The jury is out on that, but it always tickles the
insides.
>
> LOL...I guess my feminine side is coming through here at FFL. Now it
makes sense, Steve, when you highlighted a line from one of my posts,
and wrote something like: "What the woman said." Kinda elevates your
comment some time ago: "Someone could fall in love with you based on
this comment alone" or somesuch.
>
> Now I'm curious as what others with whom I've interacted on this forum
thought I was (perhaps I should rephrase that, eh?). An interesting
discussion might be *how* we respond (or not) to others on an online
forum because of gender, and how that might *change* if someone isn't
the gender we think he/she is.
>
> --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "seventhray27" steve.sundur@
wrote:
> >
> >
> > Thanks Share.  I wouldn't have expected to post so much these past
few
> > months, but just worked out that way I guess.
> >
> > Here's something I came up with the other night when I couldn't
sleep.
> >
> > Don't mean to offend anyone, (on what's turned out to be a sad day)
> >
> >   There's been a lot of talk about craft beers here, and the other
> > night, having trouble sleeping I thought about what qualities of a
craft
> > bear could be compared to a posting style.  I came up with some side
by
> > side comparisons.  And as many posts contain insults, the
descriptions
> > should also be viewed as applying to insult styles as well.
> >
> > Ann – A relatively smooth concoction, but goes from sweet to
bitter
> > and back again many times in a single pint, usually ending on a
mildly
> > bitter note.
> >
> > Alex – crisp and light, with emphasis on crisp.
> >
> > Share – very smooth, but always with a strong finish.  (a
personal
> > favorite of mine)
> >
> > Raunchy – a true artisan, brewing a complex, original beer, with
a
> > bitter, yet sweet characteristic throughout.  The labels are her
bottles
> > reflect well the flavor within.  Said to be coming out with a new
brew
> > called SOTTPS
> >
> > Judy – At some point the fermentation process got messed up.  It
may
> > be that power got cut to the cooling tanks.  A result is a quite
bitter
> > concoction.  On the other hand, the ingredient list on the bottle is
> > impeccable, including the bottling date, and origin and date of the
> > harvest of the hops. The beer, in spite of its flaws, retains a
strong
> > following.
> >
> > Jim –Loves the King of Beers, Budweiser.  I think he just likes
the
> > idea of "King" (-:  Recently started brewing in a second venue.
> > The beer in the previous venue was getting a little stale beer it is
> > said.  Word is that they weren't really drinking much beer, but
> > rather spending a lot of time talking about the attributes of
different
> > beers.
> >
> > Laughinggull – Is it really beer she is brewing, or just a
fizzy,
> > sparkling beverage?  The jury is out on that, but it always tickles
the
> > insides.
> >
> > Curtis – An extraordinary brewer.  It seems his concoctions draw
> > outsize attention from beer critics.  He is regularly accused of
> > blasphemy in regards to the higher origins of the product.  And yet
his
> > critics have a difficult time making their accusations stick, as he
> > seems to have thought through the origins, development, and final
> > disposition of the product better than most people would expect.
> >
> > Nablusoss – The beer he brews is quite bitter.  Occasionally
some
> > sweetness may creep in, even if by mistake, but it greatly enhances
the
> > drinkability when that happens.
> >
> > Irantea – A good honest brew.  Dark and rich in the true
Bavarian
> > Tradition.
> >
> > Susan – Has what we used to refer to  as 3/2 beer.  Mild, and
not
> > much buzz but an alcohol beverage nonetheless.
> >
> > Xeno - A decent, but basically non alcoholic brew.  On the other
hand,
> > the highly technical brewing process as outlined on the bottle has
> > generated a respectable following.
> >
> > Ravi - Wy too much fermentation going on with this brew. In fact
his
> > brew requires special plastic packaging as the concoction keeps
leaking
> > from the bottle. And the beer itself? Rather unique, but once you
get
> > used to the pungent aroma from the leaking yeast, it is not that
bad.
> > The brew definitely has its adherents, but it is an acquired taste.
> >
> > Barry – A strong masculine beer. So strong in fact that one
often
> > gags on it.  Men have a