P. wrote:
> Curt James wrote:
> > P. wrote:
> > > Curt James wrote:
> > > > P. wrote:
> > > > > "Curt James" wrote:
> > > > > > P. wrote:
> > > > > > > I really don't know why I've stumbled back in here
> > > > > > > after such a long absence.
> > > > > >
> > > > > > More lurve and praise from Lish?
> > >
> > > Who?
> >
> > DON'T BE COY, MR. P.! YOU KNOW WHO LISH BE! :o)
> >
> > http://groups.google.com/group/rec.a...c38132b?hl=en&
> >
> Again I say who?
I forget. I assumed, however, that you would remember. Especially as
you mentioned some nostalgia-type words in your OP. My bad.
> > > > She did praise your owl. ;o)
Perhaps that was sarcasm.
Fwiw, she has a website, compunction something or other and, last I
knew, a live journal, too. Oh, yeah, and she appears occasionally in
this newsgroup. Hth.
Regardless, do you have a snake tattoo? Is your name Paul? I love
coincidence.
> Now I really don't know who you are talking about since I have no owls
> anywhere.
Well, on November 22, 2004, psf_64 at comcast dot net aka Paul wrote
some... schtufff. You, fortunately or unfortunately, possess that very
same email address. It has been almost two years, however, and so,
perhaps, you're an entirely different Paul of psf_64 at comcast dot
net. If so then I do apologize for the misidentification.
> > > Your sarcasm is still so 'underwhelming', just like I remember it.
> >
> > Hmm. That's positively not direct enough for me, P. What are you
> > saying?
>
> Interperate
Interperate? Isn't that an animal without a backbone?
> it as you wish.
Ah, a context clue! You meant interpret!
Sweet. I'll interpret it as, "Would you like fries with that?" Yes,
please, and a chocolate Frosty, thanks! D'OH! (Are my attempts at humor
as 'underwhelming' as you may remember them?)
> > > Been working on some concepts.
> >
> > Details?
>
> Working on a memorial tattoo for my Father who passed away last year.
You have my condolences, P.
I've often thought of a tribute tattoo for my grandparents. No mention
of their deaths or dates, but a celebration of the things they loved or
are remembered for.
> > > I've been more focusing on suspensions.
> >
> > Nearly twenty years ago, I gently pinched the skin on the back of my
> > then 70-something grandmother's hand and equally gently pulled. The
> > pinched wad of skin... stayed in its elevated and pinched shape for
> > some seconds while yours truly, my two brothers, and our loving
> > grandmother sat and laughed at the marvel of the loss of elasticity in
> > her skin.
> >
> > I'm noticing the rumblings of that loss of skin elasticity at age 44
> > and so am less than inclined to participate in suspensions. I picture
> > lots of fine folk with their knee skin draped around their ankles like
> > a pair of baggy pants in the coming years. ;o)
>
> All I can say is that I'm now almost 50. My first suspension was at
> 43. My skin elasticity is just fine.
Good.
> > Nevertheless, it does look like hella fun.
>
> Yes it is.
Wonderful. I've never seen a suspension in person, however it looks
like a great time from what I've seen in pics and on video. I have
attended a few pulls, but am not interested in that either other than
as a spectator.
> P.
Anyway, I guess I'm not getting that Frosty. :o/
--
Curt
http://curtjames.com/