Quote O' The Day

[Peelz]

[Today at 03:34:47 PM] del ban Geo: we all like a little dick in our buttz every now and then

quotes because he concurs.   

[Krandall]

"No one likes a straight road but the man who pays for it, or who, when he travels, is brute enough to wish to get to his journey's end." -Sheridan Le Fanu



Joseph Thomas Sheridan Le Fanu was an Irish Gothic writer who was influential in the early development of the ghost story. He is best-known for the Purcell Papers, short stories written as the personal experiences of a priest named Francis Purcell, and a mystery novel, Uncle Silas. Some scholars credit Le Fanu with popularizing story archetypes that would later be appropriated by more well-known writers. Uncle Silas bears similarities to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's The Firm of Girdlestone, which appeared some 25 years later, and Le Fanu's vampire novel Carmilla similarly predated Bram Stoker's Dracula by 25 years.

[Magz]

[Today at 11:22:52 AM] Geo: dont want to bite down on tha tbtich and ahve it squirtin all voer my mouth

usual talk on RS........
I think preddys meat was the topic of this conversation.......


notice the spelling...........thats how you know its authentic geo typing........

[Krandall]

[Today at 10:57:03 AM] del ban Geo: the first time i tried it funenrs i thought it was kinda gross

[Today at 10:57:08 AM] del ban Geo: but im lovin it now

[Today at 10:57:21 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: funny

[Today at 10:57:26 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: you said the same thing about dick

[Peelz]

[Today at 10:57:03 AM] del ban Geo: the first time i tried it funenrs i thought it was kinda gross

[Today at 10:57:08 AM] del ban Geo: but im lovin it now

[Today at 10:57:21 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: funny

[Today at 10:57:26 AM] del ban Krandall: I said the same thing about dick

you go boy

[Krandall]

[Today at 10:57:03 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: the first time i tried funners i thought it was kinda gross

[Today at 10:57:08 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: but im lovin it now

[Today at 10:57:21 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: funny

[Peelz]

[Today at 10:57:03 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: the first time i tried funners i thought it was kinda gross

[Today at 10:57:08 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: but im lovin it now

[Today at 10:57:21 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: funny

once you go funners, you never go back 

[Krandall]

[Krandall]

[Today at 11:35:59 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: If you never got the meat, your mind wouldnt have the power to even be curious about wtf you should eat.

[Peelz]

[Today at 11:35:59 AM] del ban PeelsSE2: If you never got the meat, your mind wouldnt have the power to even be curious about wtf you should eat.

not only just funny.

that is a 100% true statement.   

[Krandall]

"We drive by night. Nevertheless our reason penetrates the darkness enough to show us a little of the road ahead. It is by the light of reason that we interpret the signposts and make out the landmarks along our way." -Thomas Merton


Merton was among the most prominent Catholic thinkers of the 20th century. He cut an unusual, colorful figure for an ordained Trappist monk (Merton studied Eastern religions, adored jazz and enjoyed a level of celebrity rarely experienced by men of the cloth). The above quote is from his meditation on the 16th century Spanish mystic St. John of the Cross. "The obstacles we meet on the way to contemplation and sanctity must be removed not by miracles but by common sense guided by the light of faith and animated by the power of divine grace."

[Krandall]

talking about preddy and raptor rorum

[Today at 04:22:11 PM] PeelsSE2: http://i239.photobucket.com/albums/ff304/peels660/100_1649.jpg

[Today at 04:22:17 PM] PeelsSE2: I <3 crown

[Today at 04:22:21 PM] Mad Dog: http://s12.postimage.org/h0qc655tp/100_1651.jpg

[Today at 04:22:40 PM] PeelsSE2: lol

[Today at 04:23:02 PM] Krandall:

[Today at 04:23:12 PM] Krandall: love that he's trying to rub off the r

[Today at 04:23:23 PM] PeelsSE2: hes always trying to rub something off

[Today at 04:23:29 PM] Mad Dog:

[Today at 04:23:36 PM] Krandall: HEYOH!!!

[Today at 04:23:42 PM] PeelsSE2: good lord at the drippy shoe polish

[Krandall]

"We are what we have been told about ourselves. We are the sum of the messages we have received. The true messages. The false messages." -Donald Barthelme


"I don't believe that we are what we do although many thinkers argue otherwise," Barthelme wrote in the short story "Jaws," from his collection Forty Stories. "I believe that what we do is, very often, a poor approximation of what we are -- an imperfect manifestation of a much better totality. Even the best of us sometimes bite off, as it were, less than we can chew." An author of postmodern fiction, Barthelme is mostly remembered for his short stories, though he did write four novels, including 1967's Snow White, a retelling of the classic fairy tale (the above quote is from the play based on this book).

[Peelz]

"We are what we have been told about ourselves. We are the sum of the messages we have received. The true messages. The false messages." -Donald Barthelme


"I don't believe that we are what we do although many thinkers argue otherwise," Barthelme wrote in the short story "Jaws," from his collection Forty Stories. "I believe that what we do is, very often, a poor approximation of what we are -- an imperfect manifestation of a much better totality. Even the best of us sometimes bite off, as it were, less than we can chew." An author of postmodern fiction, Barthelme is mostly remembered for his short stories, though he did write four novels, including 1967's Snow White, a retelling of the classic fairy tale (the above quote is from the play based on this book).

that means you are a homo... because we said so. 

[Krandall]

"Even in hell, if a man was a man, you'd know it." -Stephen Vincent Benet


This quote is from "The Devil and Daniel Webster," the short story for which Benet is most well known (he also wrote "By the Waters of Babylon" and the narrative poem "John Brown's Body," which inspired the lyrics of the iconic Civil War song). The story follows a Faustian bargain made by farmer Jabez Stone and lawyer Daniel Webster's courtroom defense at his trial. The description of Webster's oratory continues: "And he wasn't pleading for any one person any more, though his voice rang like an organ. He was telling the story and the failures and the endless journey of mankind. They got tricked and trapped and bamboozled, but it was a great journey. And no demon that was ever foaled could know the inwardness of it. It took a man to do that."