It would have been better to say this:jkisha wrote:If you thought that crossed the line, you should have seen what I decided not to say. (What line did this cross exactly?)theCryptofishist wrote:Tiresome as I find that her, I have to say that this crossed the line.jkisha wrote:
JK
Snide remarks about pms are a covert way of keeping women in "their place."jkisha wrote:If you thought that crossed the line, you should have seen what I decided not to say. (What line did this cross exactly?)theCryptofishist wrote:Tiresome as I find that her, I have to say that this crossed the line.jkisha wrote:
JK
Oh how silly of me, I should have known.ygmir wrote:why, the arbitrary line someone who wants to bitch about something draws, of course..........jkisha wrote:
If you thought that crossed the line, you should have seen what I decided not to say. (What line did this cross exactly?)
JK
now, take 2 of these, and, it'll all be better.......jkisha wrote:Oh how silly of me, I should have known.ygmir wrote:why, the arbitrary line someone who wants to bitch about something draws, of course..........jkisha wrote:
If you thought that crossed the line, you should have seen what I decided not to say. (What line did this cross exactly?)
JK
JK
Yes, it might have; but it would have fallen quite short of what I really wanted to say.Box Burner wrote:It would have been better to say this:jkisha wrote:If you thought that crossed the line, you should have seen what I decided not to say. (What line did this cross exactly?)theCryptofishist wrote:Tiresome as I find that her, I have to say that this crossed the line.
JK
Oh, I see how it is. First you insult women, and now your insulting us short peoplejkisha wrote:Yes, it might have; but it would have fallen quite short of what I really wanted to say. JK
Sail Man wrote:Oh, I see how it is. First you insult women, and now your insulting us short peoplejkisha wrote:Yes, it might have; but it would have fallen quite short of what I really wanted to say. JK
LMAO
Really now?jkisha wrote:And a wise idea, I must say.Captain Goddammit wrote:
I simply ignore MOST eplaya threads!
JK
or , what's in it............Toolmaker wrote:Really now?jkisha wrote:And a wise idea, I must say.Captain Goddammit wrote:
I simply ignore MOST eplaya threads!
JK
Care to elaborate as to why its wise to ignore most of the threads?
I happen to find many threads on here VERY helpful and informative. I guess it all depends on who starts the thread.
And since I work alone on a 1 person unit, It's a great way to pass the time. One can only read the paper so much before getting too depressed. I interpreted the Captain's comment to mean that most of the threads here do not interest him and consequently he just doesn't click on them and doesn't feel any need to make comments like 'this shouldn't be posted on this board' etc.Toolmaker wrote:Really now?jkisha wrote:And a wise idea, I must say.Captain Goddammit wrote:
I simply ignore MOST eplaya threads!
JK
Care to elaborate as to why its wise to ignore most of the threads?
I happen to find many threads on here VERY helpful and informative. I guess it all depends on who starts the thread.
Yes, quite clear. You like reading and sharing stories about little girls who've been brutalized. You find it interesting and fun. What could be more clear?jkisha wrote:I too find most of the posts both interesting and informative and some just a fun diversion.
Hope that clears things up. :wink:
JK
egads.......LisaLuckyOne wrote:Yes, quite clear. You like reading and sharing stories about little girls who've been brutalized. You find it interesting and fun. What could be more clear?jkisha wrote:I too find most of the posts both interesting and informative and some just a fun diversion.
Hope that clears things up.
JK
what a bizarre comment .... are you having fun, lisa?LisaLuckyOne wrote:Yes, quite clear. You like reading and sharing stories about little girls who've been brutalized. You find it interesting and fun. What could be more clear?jkisha wrote:I too find most of the posts both interesting and informative and some just a fun diversion.
Hope that clears things up.
JK
Sounds like it's time for Lisa to take another one of these...LisaLuckyOne wrote:Yes, quite clear. You like reading and sharing stories about little girls who've been brutalized. You find it interesting and fun. What could be more clear?jkisha wrote:I too find most of the posts both interesting and informative and some just a fun diversion.
Hope that clears things up.
JK
Exactly right.jkisha wrote:I interpreted the Captain's comment to mean that most of the threads here do not interest him and consequently he just doesn't click on them and doesn't feel any need to make comments like 'this shouldn't be posted on this board' etc.Toolmaker wrote:Really now?jkisha wrote: And a wise idea, I must say.
JK
Care to elaborate as to why its wise to ignore most of the threads?
I happen to find many threads on here VERY helpful and informative. I guess it all depends on who starts the thread.
Jkisha, don't listen to that advice. You USE it or LOSE it. My experience (and i have a bit) is the more you use it, the better it works. Control, size, hardness all enhanced by lots of use.oneeyeddick wrote: Because, Jkisha, excessive pounding of your blood sausage will lead to your needing these eventually.
LisaLuckyOne wrote:Yes, quite clear. You like reading and sharing stories about little girls who've been brutalized. You find it interesting and fun. What could be more clear?jkisha wrote:I too find most of the posts both interesting and informative and some just a fun diversion.
Hope that clears things up.
JK
Yup, my sentiments exactly!wedeliver wrote:Jkisha, don't listen to that advice. You USE it or LOSE it. My experience (and i have a bit) is the more you use it, the better it works. Control, size, hardness all enhanced by lots of use.oneeyeddick wrote: Because, Jkisha, excessive pounding of your blood sausage will lead to your needing these eventually.
(especially at my age! 
)Ah, so you are the one who posted about looking at a radar screen! (I have heard that is the job description of an air traffic controller.)Sail Man wrote:Some are informative, some are just plain silly. Some are philosophical in nature, but I'll peruse them nonetheless. My job is often described by us as 99% boredom, 1% sheer terror
Iso, you made a comment at the beginning of this thread. Perhaps now you (and I) see why the thread was started.ORLANDO, Florida (CNN) -- The remains found in a wooded area last week in Orange County, Florida, are those of Caylee Anthony, authorities confirmed at a news conference Friday.
Caylee Anthony, 2, had been missing since June in a case that has received national attention.
1 of 3 "It is with regret that I'm here to inform you that the skeletal remains found December 11 are those of the missing toddler," said Dr. Jan Garavaglia, the Orange County medical examiner.
The remains were confirmed to be Caylee's through a DNA match, authorities said.
Garavaglia said the cause of death was homicide, but she could not determine how Caylee was killed.
Casey Anthony, 22, faces charges including first-degree murder in the June disappearance of her daughter.
Casey Anthony could face a sentence of life in prison if convicted. Prosecutors said this month that they would not seek the death penalty.
Authorities said they called the jail where Anthony is being held to let her know about the discovery.
Caylee's remains were found last week a half-mile from Casey Anthony's parents' home, in the area where a meter reader first directed police.
At the news conference, Garavaglia said that the remains were completely skeletonized and that no tissue was present. She said there was no trauma to the bones before Caylee's death. Watch the medical examiner discuss her findings »
Garavaglia said toxicology testing was still being done on the remains.
The announcement marks the end of a six-month search for the 2-year-old.
"This is a sheriff's nightmare," Orange County Sheriff Kevin Beary said. "I think there's been an open wound in the community. No child should have to go through this, and we have far too many incidents like this across the country all the time."
The meter reader who found the remains, and called the department four months ago directing them to the site three times, is also expected to hold a separate news conference Friday afternoon.
At a Thursday news conference, Capt. Angelo Nieves, a Sheriff's Department commander, said investigators were looking into whether the tips, called in August 11, 12 and 13, were properly followed up.
In one of those phone calls, the meter reader reported seeing a gray bag on the side of the road, Nieves said. On August 13, a deputy responded to the site and did a "cursory search" but found nothing, Nieves said.
Nieves said police were getting more information from the tipster and the deputy who responded to the tips. He said the department was investigating the "thoroughness" of the deputy's response but would not identify the deputy.
The meter reader "is not a suspect," Nieves said. "He is a credible witness."
Nieves' latest announcement is raising questions about whether police missed several chances to find Caylee's remains.
The meter reader is not the only one, or the first, to have pointed police toward the site containing the remains.
KioMarie Cruz, Casey Anthony's childhood friend, also told police to investigate the same wooded area near Hidden Oaks Elementary School a month before the meter reader, according to CNN affiliate WFTV.
In an interview with detectives, according to WFTV, Cruz said that she and Anthony "pretty much used to hang out there most of our time," would "snack on food for hours" and went there to "get away from our parents."
The Sheriff's Department followed up on that tip, but the wooded area was covered in floodwaters, preventing a search. Nieves said the water may have been present at the time of the meter reader's tips as well.
Nieves also said Thursday that searchers combing the site after the skull's discovery had found "significant skeletal remains" consistent with those of a small child on the outer perimeter of the search area.
The area will be enlarged, and processing and searching of the site will continue, probably into the weekend, he said.
Some of the remains were sent to the FBI lab in Quantico, Virginia, in an effort to identify them.
Sheriff's spokesman Carlos Padilla said last week that authorities believed the remains were Caylee's for three reasons: No other children were reported missing in the area; the remains were consistent with those of a child of Caylee's age; and the remains were found near the home of the grandparents, where the 2-year-old and her mother were living just before Caylee disappeared.
