How to get a teen-age boy& what to do with him ... . |
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scream-of-consciousness; "If you're trying to change minds and influence people it's probably not a good idea to say that virtually all elected Democrats are liars, but what the hell."
How to get a teen-age boy& what to do with him ... . |
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"If the number of Islamic terror attacks continues at the current rate, candlelight vigils will soon be the number-one cause of global warming. " |
This will be the comment box |
The only edition still in print is in Arabic.
Methinks the 50,000 copies were bought by fat middle age men.
Emerson
I think your #1 should b:
1/ say "hello"
Honestly, would it have taken you more to have had your interest captured by an attractive older woman?
Heck, I might even suggest "show signs of life"
(ha! turing word "malif" that's close enough for a coincidence for me!)
I could tell some stories, but you wouldn't believe me, and some stories just shouldn't be told... fuck Oprah & Phil.
Casca
When I was a teenager, if this tried to get me - she would not have to try very hard. This kinda woman is what makes teenage boys glad they are alive. WHEEEEEEOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!
Bolivar
I think Polanski relied upon those old standbys: 'ludes, booze and not taking "no" or "stop" for an answer.
Roman, you romantic devil, you!
Laurence
Per Wikipedia, if you can believe anything they say there, and quite often I don't:
Ellen Peck (1942 – March 15, 1995) was an American feminist, writer, and childfree activist.
Early life and career as a "Teen Expert"
Born Ellen Remsburg to C. M. and Genevieve Remsburg of Normal, Illinois, Peck attended University High School there and graduated in 1960. She was a high achiever and a standout within her peers, acting as a leader in political, acting and debate arenas. Before becoming famous, and for many years thereafter, Ms. Peck served as an eighth-grade English teacher at Pimlico Junior High School in Baltimore, Maryland where she was known for wearing skirts so short they would not have been allowed on students.[1] She became famous in 1969 for writing How to Get a Teen-Age Boy, and What to Do With Him When You Get Him,[2] a sort of Sex and the Single Girl for teens. At the time the book was taken seriously, but later Ms. Peck claimed it was written as "humor"[3] and it is usually missing from subsequent lists of her books. The book was quite popular, selling more than 50,000 copies in hard-cover,[4] and during the 1970s she wrote an advice column for teen-agers, called "The Column," which appeared in The Baltimore Sun and was nationally syndicated.[5] She subsequently wrote another book promoting precocious sexuality, Sex and Birth Control: a Guide for the Young (1973), with James Lieberman, M.D.
And there you have it.
H
"She never had children and eventually divorced. She died of cancer on March 15, 1995 in New York."
It seems that God eventually says, "OK, enough of that."
Casca