Here's an update. Thursday evening around 19:30 - 20:00 we finally saw them. They
were actually on schedule, but had missed the Edmonton Bypass exit from Highway 2
and ended up in downtown Edmonton, totally and hopelessly lost, until John finally
stopped at a gas station and got a city street map.
He has other reasons not to be, er, cited but I'll let him tell you about that
when he returns.
Gary Smith wrote:
Are you saying I'm not a list moderator? Or just that I'm temporarily out
of moderation? Why, them's fighting words where I come from. That's it!
Salamis at 10 paces!
The only
Chico's wife certainly succeeded. He had seconds.
Gary Smith wrote:
Oh! I hope John gets Harpo's autograph while there! He was always my
favorite...
I hear that Chico Marcs is going to try and curry John's flavor
K'aya K'ama,
Gerald/gary Smithgszion1 @juno.comhttp://www
Now that's a mighty fine reception I'm receiving. When I considered
moving to SLC, the people there kind of yawned...
At first, we'll be living in Mooresville (southwest), but we really like
Plainfield, and so will probably try looking there first. I'm not too
interested in the north part of the
At 17:17 11/22/2002 -0600, Grrryrryyy wrote:
Aaaa. So it starts (he said as he wiped his face off with a piece of
whole wheat bread). Since it is my list (and John isn't around to
regulate the living room), I not only get to start it, but I'll try and
finish it, also.
Gary pushes a
At 22:30 11/22/2002 -0500, St Jon wrote:
No. It is known as survival of the FIT - a very big difference. It is not
just the fittest that survive. It is those who meet or exceed the minimum
requirements. The fittest against one threat may not be able to survive the
next threat, whereas the
Raw vegetables will cause excessive gas for about two weeks when you start
eating them. This is the case for everyone that I know who has started to
better their diet. But after two weeks, your gut acclimates to the veggies
and you have no more problems. And, of course, you feel a lot better as
Jim Cobabe wrote:
Adaptation that can be properly characterized as mimicry in plants is
indicative of some mechanism or force that cannot be accounted for
within the current domain of evolutionary philosophy.
This may be your opinion, but it's not the view held by scientists. Why can't it
Well, get your butt up here to God's country, and we'll see what we can arrange!
Paul Osborne wrote:
Marc:
I'm just saying that I for
one, at least, didn't have the true measure of the man until I met him
in person,
and am very glad to have had the opportunity).
Just think how wonderful
Apparently, I have been telling my body to convert whatever muscle mass
is
left into fat and to migrate it to the vicinity of my belt. I must be
doing
this while I am asleep, or perhaps while I stuff much needed
carbohydrates
into my mouth.
That's what happened to me because I'm having an
Marc
Well, get your butt up here to God's country, and we'll see what we can
arrange!
I will someday, hopefully. Do you serve Coca Cola up there?
Paul O
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sign Up for Juno Platinum Internet Access Today
Only
I'm in the process of trying to rewire my brain, which has difficulty processing
spatial information (balance, in simple words; I can't always tell up from down,
and don't know when I'm falling in the dark until my head hits something). I
bought a nice, slim, beechwood cane, which I call my brown
Jim, with all due respect, you're out of your depth. This doesn't say what you
think it does. See ya on Eyring-L.
Jim Cobabe wrote:
http://www.nature.com/nsu/021118/021118-10.html;
Whatever the mechanism, this is another example of plants colonizing a
harsh environment with a little help
He told me how he proposed to Esperanza. It's a pretty funny story. I won't repeat
it here, though -- privacy and all that. But maybe we can convince him to share
the story with the list once he gets back home.
Elmer L. Fairbank wrote:
At 09:16 11/23/2002 -0700, M Marc wrote:
I must say,
If you want, although we're not big pop drinkers (just the occasional ginger ale,
or boutique drinks like ginger beer or sarsparilla or that sort of thing).
Mountain Dew is caffeine-free here, incidentally (because it's considered a
psychoactive/medical ingredient, so our laws say the fact that
If you want, although we're not big pop drinkers (just the occasional
ginger ale,
or boutique drinks like ginger beer or sarsparilla or that sort of
thing).
Mountain Dew is caffeine-free here, incidentally (because it's
considered a
psychoactive/medical ingredient, so our laws say the fact that
One entry found for politician.
Main Entry: pol·i·ti·cian
Pronunciation: pä-l-'ti-shn
Function: noun
Date: 1589
1 : a person experienced in the art or science of government; especially
: one actively engaged in conducting the business of a government
2 a : a person engaged in party politics
Well, for some odd reason I took the skin right off my chicken tonight and
just threw it on my plate, leaving the meat underneath to eat.
Stacy.
At 06:41 PM 11/23/2002 -0700, you wrote:
I'm in the process of trying to rewire my brain, which has difficulty
processing
spatial information
What do you all think of this? Should Protestant Fundamentalists be the
ones to tell homosexuals how to live their lives?
Stacy.
From: SB Ministries [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sat, 23 Nov 02 22:34:23 Eastern Standard Time
X-MS-GVD: IGRDTEAMQR
Subject: November 2002
This evening my wife served -- totally coincidentally -- BLT sandwiches for dinner. We
had, of course, made her guess why we called JWR BLT and it was all John could do
not to smile at her initial confusion. I wonder if there was something at work
subliminally when she decided on this evening's
OK.
And?
A civil servant fits none of these definitions. Just admit you misread the
article.
Jim Cobabe wrote:
One entry found for politician.
Main Entry: pol·i·ti·cian
Pronunciation: pä-l-'ti-shn
Function: noun
Date: 1589
1 : a person experienced in the art or science of government;
, and writes a weekly column
for the Globe and Mail. This is a typical column, where he writes about
his search for the roots of the Ogoni people:
http://www.globeandmail.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/PEstory/TGAM/20021123/COWIWA23/Columnists/columnists/columnistsNational_temp/7/7/13/
--
Marc A. Schindler
Spruce
-Jim-
Canadian politician calls President Bush a moron.
-Marc-
It wasn't a politician, it was an aide,
Huh? That's like saying, It wasn't an animal, it was a housefly. Of
course she is a politician. Do you mean that she is not an elected
official? That much is clear, but really doesn't
-Marc-
OK. And? A civil servant fits none of these definitions.
You don't think she qualifies as one actively engaged in conducting the
business of a government? You don't think she is a person engaged in
party politics as a profession? I think she very clearly qualifies
under at least those
Granted, Bush probably _is_ a moron. But it's astronomically bad form
for a politician in a foreign government to say so in public.
Besides, Canada and the US are supposed to be collaborating in the war
on terror(TM), and this is just a horrifying breach of international
security. What if
Jim Cobabe wrote:
Granted, Bush probably _is_ a moron. But it's astronomically bad form
for a politician in a foreign government to say so in public.
a. Francie Ducros is not a politician; and
b. She did not say it in public. It was in the course of a private conversation
with someone, a
I hope I haven't violated any charter rules by bringing this up. It's just
that the Fundis get me extremely mad! I suppose I haven't yet heard from
Fundi so-called Mormon groups yet, but I suppose that's coming next if the
internet ever gets the idea that I'm LDS.
Stacy.
At 04:58 AM
Stephen Beecroft wrote:
---
You don't think she qualifies as one actively engaged in conducting the
business of a government? You don't think she is a person engaged in
party politics as a profession? I think she very clearly qualifies
under at least those two definitions.
---
Yes, another
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