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."
I dated a Korean gal for awhile. F'd up, she was the best barber I ever had..screwed that deal up royal. Her home made Kimchi would bring tears to your eyes but I never ate enough of it to work up the slightest amount of gas. Gawdawful concoction.
OT here Boss, but since you were the first (practically only) source of info RE: the economic events of September 11, 2008 I wanted to make sure you saw this - http://tinyurl.com/3opafra
Included is a link to this Document/report- http://tinyurl.com/4veqn8a
Just started reading this so I don't know what all is in it yet.
I was just a dumb hick kid (and the dumb hick part probably still applies) when I stumbled into town and joined up with the Yankee War Department about 40-years ago, and the first exotic food I ever saw was kimchi. One of the drill sergeants was married to a Korean and brought in a gallon jar of the stuff, and passed it around. I thought it was great then, and, still do. There's a jar in my refrigerator right this very minute, as a matter of fact, much to the chagrin of Mrs. H.
I had a tank commander on my -23 tank when I was doing such things. His wife was Korean and make kimchi. We'd lay on the front slope of the tank and eat kimchi when we were in the field. I brought home a pint jar once, and my wife threw a fit. She finally associated the food with the gas I'd pass when I came out of the field.
That Dear Leader...he's such a gas!
ReplyDeleteI dated a Korean gal for awhile. F'd up, she was the best barber I ever had..screwed that deal up royal.
ReplyDeleteHer home made Kimchi would bring tears to your eyes but I never ate enough of it to work up the slightest amount of gas. Gawdawful concoction.
I've had days like that, or so my wife would like me to belief.
ReplyDeleteI think it may have been the guy in the second row, third from the left, who dealt it. He's not covering his nose and his eyes aren't quite watering.
ReplyDeleteOT here Boss, but since you were the first (practically only) source of info RE: the economic events of September 11, 2008 I wanted to make sure you saw this - http://tinyurl.com/3opafra
ReplyDeleteIncluded is a link to this Document/report- http://tinyurl.com/4veqn8a
Just started reading this so I don't know what all is in it yet.
It's him, John. He's trying hard to conceal his enjoyment.
ReplyDeleteNeed an overcoat? We've got brown, black, blue and green.
ReplyDeleteI was just a dumb hick kid (and the dumb hick part probably still applies) when I stumbled into town and joined up with the Yankee War Department about 40-years ago, and the first exotic food I ever saw was kimchi. One of the drill sergeants was married to a Korean and brought in a gallon jar of the stuff, and passed it around. I thought it was great then, and, still do. There's a jar in my refrigerator right this very minute, as a matter of fact, much to the chagrin of Mrs. H.
ReplyDeleteSir H the Comet
Kimchi is awesome. I always have a jar of it in my refrigerator. The daikon radishes pickled kimchi-style are pretty good, too.
ReplyDeleteSauerkraut or pickled herring is all the ethnic I need.
ReplyDeleteTim
I had a tank commander on my -23 tank when I was doing such things. His wife was Korean and make kimchi. We'd lay on the front slope of the tank and eat kimchi when we were in the field. I brought home a pint jar once, and my wife threw a fit. She finally associated the food with the gas I'd pass when I came out of the field.
ReplyDeleteMust watch
ReplyDeletehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSWN6Qj98Iw
favorite comment "They must have just watched 'The Notebook'"
thoR~