FORKNI-L
FORKNI-L Digest - 21 Oct 2001 to 22 Oct 2001 - Special issue (#2001-317)
Mon, 22 Oct 2001
There are 41 messages totalling 1015 lines in this issue.
Topics in this special issue:
1. Question of the week (8)
2. (no subject) (3)
3. Sony's Ax to fall on Columbia Tri-Star
4. Bjirthday List
5. CNN Tower????? Yeeeeechh!!! CNN????!?!?!?!? (2)
6. Another question (8)
7. Tounge in cheek, here.
8. How to shoot yourself in the foot...
9. How to shoot yourself in the foot
10. Question of the week - the nudity thing (6)
11. AOL 7.00 (3)
12. OT: I Have an Extra Copy of the TRACKER Premiere (Adrian P and Geraint W.
D.)
13. Sig lines (4)
14. Question of the week and getting naked
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 14:17:17 -0700
From: Laudon1965 <Laudon1965@c.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mary Combs" <mcombs@e.......>
> Actually, at the time Nick was alive and for centuries after, people slept
> in the nude, often in communal sleeping spaces. The nightshirt and
> nightgown, much less pajamas, are a very recent invention from Nick's point
> of view.
Cool. This is very interesting. I was under the impression that people of
both sexes just slept in kind of shift or long chemise which was their
undergarment during the day. Is there any evidence of this?
Laurie of the Isles
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 17:30:46 EDT
From: Judith Lieberman <JudithL21@a.......>
Subject: Re: (no subject)
Dec. 10
JudyL
JudithL21@a.......
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 15:11:27 -0700
From: Boomer <jerezfino@y.......>
Subject: Re: Sony's Ax to fall on Columbia Tri-Star
--- WRDRR@a....... wrote:
> Ideally, they would sell off their "assets", one of
> them being FK, to somebody who wants to make a buck
> off it <snip>
If this happens, it could actually mean good news for
FK. C/T never followed through with the VHS release
of FK that was hinted at several years ago, and they
have maintained that they don't plan to release TV
series to DVD in the near future. I've always thought
that if another studio had the rights to FK we may
well have already seen the show released to VHS and
very possibly DVD as well. OTOH, it could mean that
the rights to the show become stuck in a legal
quagmire and we have to wait years before it's
settled...I'm hoping for the first option <g>.
:) Boomer
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 18:15:51 EDT
From: Marel Darby <Frostsaint2@a.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week
>> Actually, at the time Nick was alive and for centuries after, people slept
>> in the nude, often in communal sleeping spaces. The nightshirt and
>> nightgown, much less pajamas, are a very recent invention from Nick's point of view.
The Tudor monarchs at least seem to have worn embroidered nightgowns,
unless my memory deceives me, <g> but in earlier periods, what with the
cold, draughty medieval houses and huts, what would be the point of
stripping off? Even given that, of necessity, they would be a pretty hardy
lot. <g> I thought I read that the poor and not so poor, would often just
sleep in their working clothes?
Marel
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 21:14:58 -0200
From: Iracema Marianne M=FCller?= <marianne@g.......>
Subject: Re: Bjirthday List
marianne
25th March
Dark Knightie and UFer and Forkni and a lot more
marianne@g.......
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 20:55:47 -0400
From: Will Steeves <goid@i.......>
Subject: CNN Tower????? Yeeeeechh!!! CNN????!?!?!?!?
mclisa <mclisa@m.......> writes:
>1228 vampires on the tower,
>CNN Tower, of course,
Doh!!!! Tisk tisk! :-)
W.
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 20:19:16 -0600
From: Angela Gottfred <agottfre@t.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week
>Even through the Victorian era and into the last century, it was quite
>customary for men to go swimming in the nude
Heck, the local YMCA abolished the men's nude morning swim only a few years
ago!
Your humble & obedient servant,
Ligeia
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 12:14:26 +0000
From: jennii35 <jennii35@i.......>
Subject: Re: Another question
Which cartoons do you think the different FK characters
would like, and why?
Hi all,
There was a cartoon about the early Romans,
can't recall the name "Atrix" or something like
that, it was very funny maybe LC would have
read that
Dot
Lover of all things Nigel
Dark Knightie and UFer
jennii35@i.......
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 19:47:25 -0700
From: phylis sullivan <phylis_s_2000_2001@y.......>
Subject: Re: Another question
--- Laudon1965 <Laudon1965@c.......> wrote:
> Which cartoons do you think the different FK
> characters would like, and why?
> > Laurie of the Isles
Natalie: Dexter's Laboratory, both scientists of a
sort. ;} Phylis
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 19:59:46 -0700
From: Laudon1965 <Laudon1965@c.......>
Subject: Re: Another question
----- Original Message -----
From: "jennii35" <jennii35@i.......>
> There was a cartoon about the early Romans,
> can't recall the name "Atrix" or something like
> that, it was very funny maybe LC would have
> read that
That was "Asterix" the Gaul, which is pretty a propos
too, when you think about it.
Laurie of the Isles
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 12:44:40 +0000
From: jennii35 <jennii35@i.......>
Subject: Re: Another question
That was "Asterix" the Gaul, which is pretty a propos
too, when you think about it.
Thanks Laurie,
that is it definitely
Dot
Dark Knightie and UFer
jennii35@i.......
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2001 23:06:52 -0600
From: Tracy Sue <tracysue@i.......>
Subject: Tounge in cheek, here.
Before I reply, I'd like to place my tongue firmly in my cheek.
> Subject: How to shoot yourself in the foot...
> Vaquera/Vaquero: You can shoot straight, you want to shoot
> straight, but someone’s long oily hair is obscuring-ly in
> your face and your foot gets it.
While I found this list funny, you know that I couldn't let this go by
without saying something. While it is well known that Vachon has long
hair, rumors of it's oil/grease content have been greatly exaggerated by a
vocal minority.
In the past, I've been known to (In the words of that *other* roman)
unleash hell all over people for spreading this vile rumor. However I
figure that everyone deserves a second chance. So I'll let you off with a
warning this time.
For the record, Vachon has long, lovely, luxurious, locks of oil and grease
free hair. We even have it on screen that he bathes (the only character, I
believe, who we have actual documentary evidence to the fact).
You may tease him about many things. His blinking, his slacker status, his
perplexing blonde fetish (what's wrong with all of us lovely brunettes?),
contemplation of cocktail umbrellas, hair bands in general, but please
don't trot out the grease thing. Some of us are a wee bit sensitive about
it.
---Tracy Sue
--- tracysue@i.......
---Vachon's Sanctuary: www.geocities.com/tracysuemorris/sanctuary.html
--- The Inca's Mother Moon: www.geocities.com/tracysuemorris/mothermoo
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 02:28:45 -0400
From: knightfangs <knightfangs@h.......>
Subject: Re: How to shoot yourself in the foot...
> Here is a little fun thing I did today. I was lucky to have
> a break from my crazy schoolwork and decided to write
> something odd and silly. I took the 'How to shoot yourself
> in the foot in different computer languages' idea and did
> it for different FK factions. These are mostly war factions
> and I know I'm missing a lot of others. If you think you
> have something to add please go ahead, and feedback is also
> very welcome.
lol
I think I enjoyed this way too much. Thanks for the laugh, Sunny. I can't
believe it's only been a year. It seems as if I've been seeing your nickname
around forever. Happy Anniversary.
Grace
aka knightfangs
Survivor War XI *** Wolfville 2001
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 02:40:38 -0400
From: knightfangs <knightfangs@h.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week
> Laudon1965@c....... writes:
>
> > Geraint Wyn Davies said something once about
> > Nick being the most clothed man on television, and I've
> > seen quite a few fanfic authors run with that,
>
> Oh thanks, Laurie, for mentioning something I've always
> wondered about. I remember Ger saying that he decided
> that Nick would reveal very little flesh, but not the reason
> for it..?
>
> Marel
Maybe Ger forgot about the scenes where he was in just his black silk jammies,
or most especially, the scene where he must decide whether to walk into the
light or return to his unlife. There were also a few scenes with female
co-stars in which he didn't wear very much. Oh well, you get the idea.
I know, I know, there weren't too many.
Grace
aka knightfangs
Survivor War XI *** Wolfville 2001
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 00:28:17 -0700
From: Cloud <clouddancer@h.......>
Subject: Re: How to shoot yourself in the foot
> Sunny wrote:
> Vaq: You can shoot straight, you want to shoot straight, but
> someone’s long oily hair is obscuring-ly in your face and your foot
> gets it.
Okay Missy, am I gonna have to bring up a certain pair of fuzzy
footwear? Ah, I forgive ya. You're just jealous cause you didn't get to
see Nick showering over and over and over and over.... ;)
--
Cloud <clouddancer@h.......>
Vaquera, Incarnate, Lonely Heart & closet Night Haven
http://www.geocities.com/cloudworley/clouddancer.html
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 07:03:27 -0400
From: Brenda Bell <webwarren@e.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week
At 06:15 PM 10/21/2001 -0400, Marel wrote:
>The Tudor monarchs at least seem to have worn embroidered nightgowns,
>unless my memory deceives me, <g>
They pretty much did, as did the rest of the English upper crust of that
era. Some accounts call them "night rails"...
>but in earlier periods, what with the
>cold, draughty medieval houses and huts, what would be the point of
>stripping off?
Under a shared cover, body heat is shared, and you're a lot warmer. Having
a nightshirt on keeps your feet cold (the body heat doesn't escape far
enough to warm them) and ther person next to you cold (and you're kept cold
because you can't share that person's body heat).
> Even given that, of necessity, they would be a pretty hardy
>lot. <g> I thought I read that the poor and not so poor, would often just
>sleep in their working clothes?
In some times and places. Of course, many of them didn't have blankets...
or much in the way of clothes, sometimes. (According to the notes that
accompany Folkwear's Kinsale Cloak pattern, at some point in time,
lower-class Irish women had as their ONLY garment the winter-weight Kinsale
cloak, which they'd cast off in the summer and work in the nude.)
Brenda F. Bell webwarren@e....... /nick TMana IM: n2kye
Arctophile, computer addict, TREKker, stealth photographer...
UA, PoCBS, FKPagan; Neon-Green GlowWorm
HugMistress of the Ger Bear Project http://members.Tripod.com/~TMana/
Gerthering 3 Photos: http://members.Tripod.com/~TMana/gertherng/
Visit the Fiendish Glow at http://home.earthlink.net/~webwarren/glow/
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 04:34:15 -0700
From: Emily <emilymhanson@y.......>
Subject: Re: Another question
Nick: The classic Looney Toons, possibly one of the few things that
can make our angsty vampire laugh when he's feeling down.
Nat: I think she's a closet Winnie the Pooh fan. For some reason,
it just seems like her.
Screed: Mickey Mouse, and possibly Pinky & the Brain. IIRC, one of
the very first Mickey Mouse cartoons had Mickey as a boat captain. I
think Screed would have enjoyed it.
Vachon: Classic Looney Toons. And I know the Three Stooges don't
count as cartoons, but Vachon's got a sense of humor.
LC: He doesn't really strike me as a cartoon-watching guy. I doubt
he's seen more than one, once, and then he probably thought it was
ridiculous.
Janette: Hmm...she might enjoy some of those animated Disney movies
-- Cinderella, Snow White, etc.
Tracy: Scooby Doo and Looney Toons. For all we know, she could have
been inspired to become a detective by Scooby Doo. :) She'd have
grown up watching Looney Toons, as most of us in the US did, and they
are hilarious.
Emily
> --- Laudon1965 <Laudon1965@c.......> wrote:
> Which cartoons do you think the different FK characters would like,
> and why?
> Laurie of the Isles
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 07:47:25 -0500
From: SAMI THOMPSON <angels2@f.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week - the nudity thing
Someone wrote:
> >but in earlier periods, what with the cold, draughty medieval
> >houses and huts, what would be the point of stripping off?
Because it's fun, and encourages the continuation of our species?
Because going naked requires NO LAUNDRY? Because we never got to
see enough of Nick's beautiful carcass? Dang, I'm being too subtle
again, aren't I?
Sami {now I'm all dizzy and need chocolate, quick!}
*********
Sami Swan Thompson
angels2@f.......
http://www.geocities.com/samiswan/index.html
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 10:07:54 -0400
From: Lisa McDavid <mclisa@m.......>
Subject: Re: CNN Tower????? Yeeeeechh!!! CNN????!?!?!?!?
McLisa will take 99 lashes with a wet Raven cocktail napkin. :) I guess I needed
that nap I mentioned, because certainly I know better than "CNN Tower." I
suppose my next stunt will be expecting igloos and moose or trying to go for a
picnic in Queen's Park.
Thanks, Will and others who caught this.
McL
mclisa@m.......
mclisa writes:
>1228 vampires on the tower,
>CNN Tower, of course,
Doh!!!! Tisk tisk! :-)
W.
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 23:43:35 +0000
From: jennii35 <jennii35@i.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week - the nudity thing
> see enough of Nick's beautiful carcass? Dang, I'm being too subtle
> again, aren't I?
>
Hi Sami,
Oh yeah!!!!!!
Dot
Dark Knightie and UFer
jennii35@i.......
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 10:27:34 EDT
From: Marel Darby <Frostsaint2@a.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week - the nudity thing
> > >but in earlier periods, what with the cold, draughty medieval
> > >houses and huts, what would be the point of stripping off?
> Because it's fun, and encourages the continuation of our species?
I think that being sans clothing for that <cough> activity is not
mandatory. <g>
> Because we never got to see enough of Nick's beautiful carcass?
> Sami
Ah, we're in entire agreement. <g>
Marel
------------------------------
Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2001 00:34:28 +1000
From: Taliesyn <taliesyn@c.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week - the nudity thing
Well while you think of Nick I'll think of Janette.
>>>> but in earlier periods, what with the cold, draughty medieval
>>>> houses and huts, what would be the point of stripping off?
>> Because it's fun, and encourages the continuation of our species?
> I think that being sans clothing for that <cough> activity is not
> mandatory. <g>
>> Because we never got to see enough of Nick's beautiful carcass?
> Ah, we're in entire agreement. <g>
> Marel
Alexander J Braun - Taliesyn@c....... - ICQ # 12610993
"You know, I used to think it was awful that life was so unfair. Then I
thought, wouldn't it be much worse if life were fair, and all the
terrible things that happen to us come because we actually deserve them?
So, now I take great comfort in the general hostility and unfairness of
the universe". Marcus, B5
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 11:07:38 -0400
From: Amanda Berendt <debrabant@h.......>
Subject: Re: Another question
Actually I could picture LC watching Anime. Not that stupid Pokemon
stuff, but real anime. That stuff is pretty adult and violent.
-Amanda (FYI my birthday - March 22)
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 11:28:54 EDT
From: Marel Darby <Frostsaint2@a.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week
webwarren@e....... writes:
> Under a shared cover, body heat is shared, and you're a lot warmer. Having
> a nightshirt on keeps your feet cold (the body heat doesn't escape far
> enough to warm them) and ther person next to you cold (and you're kept cold
> because you can't share that person's body heat).
A really nice try, <g> but I think that a thinnish tunic would retain
some body heat, but still allow the wearer to draw comforting
warmth from an adjacent body; to remedy cold feet they could keep
on their woollen hose. The lack of specialised bedwear, if used
as a pointer to widespread nocturnal nudity in early medieval
times, is inconclusive. If one looks at a present day society
analogous with this period: low-tech, largely agrarian, low
income - they use an item of daywear at night.
Pig-headedly, <g>
Marel
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 08:39:00 -0700
From: "K. C. Smith" <tigrlady2u@j.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week
I'd like to believe that Nick and Nat would share their baths/showers
with each other.
Alone, though, I think Natalie would probably take a glass of white wine
and a good book in a nice, hot bubble bath. Should Nick indulge in a
bath, he'd have his glass of bovine and sulk.
Janette would probably have some expensive bath oils and, of course, a
glass of the Raven's finest.
KC Smith
tigrlady2u@j.......
"I've never met a chocolate I didn't like."
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 17:44:39 +0200
From: Lorin <vachesang@1.......>
Subject: Re: Another question
Emily wrote:
> LC: He doesn't really strike me as a cartoon-watching guy. I doubt
> he's seen more than one, once, and then he probably thought it was
> ridiculous.
Oh, I don't know... I can see him getting a laugh out of Garfield, and
definitely enjoying the fast-talking genie out of Aladdin... whilst
sitting at CERK, with the door locked and the 'On Air' sign lit to avoid
embarrassing interruptions, of course! <g>
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 09:57:41 -0600
From: Rose Thatcher <dreamerextrodanar@h.......>
Subject: Re: (no subject)
> > On 16 Oct 2001, eowyn3@j....... wrote:
1.Your birthday! (no need to include the year as the years won't be
announced <G>)
2.The name you would like me to use (this can be your real name, made up
name or screen name...whatever you're comfortable with)
3. An e-mail address where you would like to receive your birthday
wishes.
Oct 17
Rose Thatcher
dreamerextrodanar@h.......
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 10:13:24 -0600
From: Rose Thatcher <dreamerextrodanar@h.......>
Subject: Re: (no subject)
How to shoot yourself in the foot:
Not reading all your e-mail before replying. Apologies to all.
'Rose
chagrined and returning to her lurkdom. :)
>Oct 17
>Rose Thatcher
>dreamerextrodanar@h.......
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 12:19:13 EDT
From: Susankenn@a.......
Subject: AOL 7.00
Hi
I know that AOL 6. had a big problem posting to the list since you could not
turn off some features.
Does anyone know if this was fixed on version 7
Sue
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 12:29:03 -0400
From: Lisa McDavid <mclisa@m.......>
Subject: Re: AOL 7.00
Sue asked:
>I know that AOL 6. had a big problem posting to the list since you could not
>turn off some features. Does anyone know if this was fixed on version 7
I've been seeing questions about this on Feline-L. One poster there was having
no problems with her actual posts, but any time she quoted back a post from
Feline-L, it came through with all the tags showing and an untagged repeat. She
was unaware of this until someone told her.
My best guess would be that AOL7 is ok for originating mail but that quotes need
to be cut and pasted.
McL
mclisa@m.......
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 12:54:01 EDT
From: Billie Lee <McCelt2000@a.......>
Subject: OT: I Have an Extra Copy of the TRACKER Premiere (Adrian P and Geraint
W. D.)
Hi all,
I am using my Best Friend's computer here, it has AOL 7, so I have no idea
how this will look once posted---I apologize in advance for any difficulties!
Also, I am crossposting, hence the OT and actors' names in my subject header.
OK, so what I have is an extra **OFF AIR** (LOL) copy of the premiere of
Tracker. Relic Hunter (Saturday's ep) is on the tape before it. It starts
as EP then we switched it to SP during the first commercial of Tracker. It
is somewhat fuzzy as my friend does not have cable......but it is definitley
watchable.
I taped it at home too, off cable, so I don't need this tape. **SUSAN** <g>
you do not need this, I made yours already.
So, I will do my draw a name from the hat thing--this is off air, so I don't
think it should cause too much of a stir :)
Write to me **off list** at
mccelt2000@a.......
I will put all names and addys I receive into the hat through about 6 pm
Wednesday evening, Pacific time--that should give Digest folks on all the
lists I am sending this to a chance as well.
The "winner" can have the tape as a GIFT, no postage, no nothing :)
Good luck and Hugs to all!!
Forever Yours,
Forever Peace,
Billie-Lee (who is indeed reading her KoC mail and is with you all)
mccelt2000@a.......
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 10:30:29 -0700
From: Megan Hull <mistryder@h.......>
Subject: Sig lines
We saw this one on a T-shirt the other day and determined that it would make
the perfect sig-line for LaCroix:
Youth and skill are no match for age and trechery.
-Megan ;)
"Eternal nights too short,
How quickly melt away,
With all the love we shared once,
Forever in a day."
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 14:01:09 -0400
From: knightfangs <knightfangs@h.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week
> >The Tudor monarchs at least seem to have worn embroidered nightgowns,
> >unless my memory deceives me, <g>
>
> They pretty much did, as did the rest of the English upper crust of that
> era. Some accounts call them "night rails"...
>
> >but in earlier periods, what with the
> >cold, draughty medieval houses and huts, what would be the point of
> >stripping off?
>
This list is not only interesting (all the FK, of course), but has become very
educational as well. Gee, I might never have to watch the Learning, Discovery,
or History Channels ever again. lol
Grace
aka knightfangs
Survivor War XI *** Wolfville 2001
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 13:02:56 -0500
From: Eve Dutton <umdutto3@c.......>
Subject: Re: Sig lines
For Janette I rather like Helen Gurley Brown: "Good girls go to heaven, bad
girls go everywhere."
Eve
umdutto3@c.......
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 14:14:40 -0400
From: Portia Eins <portia1@m.......>
Subject: Re: Another question
Yeah, I agree with this completely, even though I can't like anime...
Portia
Forever Knight TV show <FORKNI-L@l.......> wrote:
> Actually I could picture LC watching Anime. Not that stupid Pokemon stuff,
> but real anime. That stuff is pretty adult and violent.
> -Amanda
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 14:09:23 -0400
From: knightfangs <knightfangs@h.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week - the nudity thing
> Someone wrote:
> > >but in earlier periods, what with the cold, draughty medieval
> > >houses and huts, what would be the point of stripping off?
>
> Because it's fun, and encourages the continuation of our species?
> Because going naked requires NO LAUNDRY? Because we never got to
> see enough of Nick's beautiful carcass? Dang, I'm being too subtle
> again, aren't I?
>
> Sami {now I'm all dizzy and need chocolate, quick!}
It actually sounds like you need a cold shower. tee hee
Grace
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 14:16:35 -0400
From: knightfangs <knightfangs@h.......>
Subject: Re: Question of the week - the nudity thing
> Well while you think of Nick I'll think of Janette.
>
> >>>> but in earlier periods, what with the cold, draughty medieval
> >>>> houses and huts, what would be the point of stripping off?
> >> Because it's fun, and encourages the continuation of our species?
> > I think that being sans clothing for that <cough> activity is not
> > mandatory. <g>
> >> Because we never got to see enough of Nick's beautiful carcass?
> > Ah, we're in entire agreement. <g>
> > Marel
>
> Alexander J Braun - Taliesyn@c....... - ICQ # 12610993
Alexander, I was wondering til I saw your name signed at the bottom.
"Not that there's anything wrong with that." lol
Grace
I couldn't resist.
Actually I know a few people (relatives of relatives and relatives of friends)
who are gay. To each his own, or in these cases, her own.
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 11:41:32 -0700
From: "K. C. Smith" <tigrlady2u@j.......>
Subject: Re: Sig lines
How about this one for LaCroix: "I'm only wearing black until they come
up with something darker." My daughter's friend has it on a t-shirt.
KC Smith
tigrlady2u@j.......
"I've never met a chocolate I didn't like."
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 14:51:25 EDT
From: J L Kerr <Jlkerr1228@a.......>
Subject: Re: AOL 7.00
Well, I guess we'll find out with this post. I've been using 7.0 for a number
of months now and if this post comes through okay, maybe it was fixed.
J L Kerr
jlkerr1228@a.......
members.aol.com/jlkerr7864/f_knight/fiction.htm
In a message dated 10/22/01 9:20:39 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
Susankenn@a....... writes:
> Hi
>
> I know that AOL 6. had a big problem posting to the list since you could
> not turn off some features.
>
> Does anyone know if this was fixed on version 7
>
> Sue
>
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 12:43:19 -0700
From: Laudon1965 <Laudon1965@c.......>
Subject: Re: Sig lines
----- Original Message -----
From: "Eve Dutton"
> For Janette I rather like Helen Gurley Brown:
>"Good girls go to heaven, bad girls go everywhere."
Another candidate for Janette's sig, the bumper
sticker quote:
"Well behaved women seldom make history."
Laurie of the Isles
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Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2001 16:08:30 EDT
From: WRDRR@a.......
Subject: Re: Question of the week and getting naked
In a message dated 10/22/01 7:05:12 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
webwarren@e....... writes:
<< (According to the notes that
accompany Folkwear's Kinsale Cloak pattern, at some point in time,
lower-class Irish women had as their ONLY garment the winter-weight Kinsale
cloak, which they'd cast off in the summer and work in the nude.) >>
I seem seem to remember reading that their was a movement amongst the upper
classes to go out and "clothe the poor" because of the shamefull way they
tended to run about naked. This very Christian ethic was promoted to keep
the poor from compromising their "morals". "Feeding the poor" was not as
poplular except with the poor folks themselves. Feeding On the poor would be
a charitable vampire pastime.
Casting T. F. Stone / Caddywhacked
read my FK book at ftp://ftp.win.net/winnet/fkvoyage/fkfanfic/deangelo_wanda/
and
V4S story
ftp://ftp.win.net/winnet/fkvoyage/fkfanfic/virtual_season/by_the_book.txt
and yes, I'd appreciate comments.
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End of FORKNI-L Digest - 21 Oct 2001 to 22 Oct 2001 - Special issue (#2001-317)
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Parchment background created by Melissa Snell and may be found at http://historymedren.about.com/
