The new one, good film and a good Bond. Nice to see it go back to basics
without too much gadgetry (there goes my geek credentials), I lost interest
in the franchise about 5 or 6 films back but I'm quite looking forward to
the next one now.
On 13/07/07, Larry Lyons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> W
> theCrow wrote:
> um, what?
>
Downriver in Chicago around 4am there's a brownie factory that does
something that releases a super strong chocolate smell. So if you're
jogging before 5:30am or so all of the bridges smell like chocolate,
plus you get the awesome sunrises.
It adds choclatey goodne
Which version? The more recent one or the David Niven/Woody Allen version of
the mid 60's.
>>> we didn't realise that casino royale was quite that long a film
>
~|
ColdFusion MX7 by Adobe®
Dyncamically transform webcontent into
>Well they say that insanity is hereditary, you get it from your
>kids... maybe the insanity is the byproduct of that energy transfer!
>
>Or maybe vice-versa!
>
>Happy Friday BTW
but what if you're insane already?
~|
ColdFusion M
>Whether it was cows or horses. When I was training the racehorses,
>I liked to be on the track jogging my first one by no later than 5:30.
>Something really beautiful in watching the sun come up over the city,
>actually see it reflecting in the skyscrapers of Manhattan.
I worked at a racetrack fo
]
Sent: Friday, July 13, 2007 3:44 PM
To: CF-Community
Subject: Re: Just Ack. Ugh. Bleh.
um, what?
On 7/13/07, Gruss Gott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Erica wrote:
> > actually see it reflecting in the skyscrapers of Manhattan. My favorite
> time
> > of day
um, what?
On 7/13/07, Gruss Gott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Erica wrote:
> > actually see it reflecting in the skyscrapers of Manhattan. My favorite
> time
> > of day.
>
> In Chicago it's much the same and all of the bridges smell like
> chocolate (due to the brownie factory that used to sho
> Erica wrote:
> actually see it reflecting in the skyscrapers of Manhattan. My favorite time
> of day.
In Chicago it's much the same and all of the bridges smell like
chocolate (due to the brownie factory that used to shoot cocoa into
the air).
~~~
I believe so - of some kind. I have never detected any bite marks so I
do not know what the transfer mechanism is. I presume some kind a meta
physical energy and will drain, but how?
Deanna Schneider wrote:
> On 7/13/07, Ian Skinner wrote:
>
>> Interesting conjecture. I will have to think
On 7/13/07, Ian Skinner wrote:
> Interesting conjecture. I will have to think on this. Until now, I've
> been looking for some kind of dietary vector.
>
>
Vampires. That's what they are. At least, I'm pretty sure mine are.
Aren't yours?
~~
Interesting conjecture. I will have to think on this. Until now, I've
been looking for some kind of dietary vector.
C. Hatton Humphrey wrote:
>>> Where to these anklebiters get the energy?
>>>
>> My theory developed over the last decade of parenthood of two boys,
>> they drain it from us
> > Where to these anklebiters get the energy?
>
> My theory developed over the last decade of parenthood of two boys,
> they drain it from us - their parents. There just has to be some kind
> of direct transfer mechanism, but I have not yet determined what it
> might be.
Well they say that insan
Where to these anklebiters get the energy?
My theory developed over the last decade of parenthood of two boys, they drain
it from us - their parents. There just has to be some kind of direct transfer
mechanism, but I have not yet determined what it might be.
~
Sounds very familiar. Alexis (2 1/2 now) does the same. On weekends she's awake
by 6:30 and come into our room. She thumps me on the chest and say very loudly
"Time to wake up daddy. Time to wake up!"
Where to these anklebiters get the energy?
>> Meh.
>
>I'm with ya EriKa... son (2 1/2yo) woke
i am in bed nearly every night including weekends by 10.
i love being up in the morning. i think so much better.
by 3pm my head is mush...
lately wife is turning around 9PM.
last night i stayed up to 11:30 or so, i was so excited about a possible job..
o and today i applied for an instructor posi
For 10 years or more midnight counted as an early night.
Then my son was born, these days I start yawning about 9 :(
On 12/07/07, Erika L. Walker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> That's the problem though. I like the nights. Getting to bed before 11pm
> is
> like, unheard of. And even if we get to
> > Turns out the Active Directory controller's down
>
> Hehe, I'm so glad I got out of networking quickly, I used to hate that
> stuff, never worked as expected, debugging code is so much simpler... god I
> love you ColdFusion!
Eh, my work day normally starts at around 8:45 so I only lost about a
um.. yeah. let's just call it what it is, lady. Yer gettin old!!
On 7/12/07, Erika L. Walker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I lived for YEARS, and I mean almost 2 decades on 2-4 hours of sleep at
> night, and an hour or two nap in the middle of the day if I had the time.
> I'd get up between 3:30
]
Sent: 12 July 2007 12:57
To: CF-Community
Subject: Re: Just Ack. Ugh. Bleh.
> Meh.
I'm with ya EriKa... son (2 1/2yo) woke up at 4:00 trying to say it
was time to get up... I got up with him and managed to get him back to
sleep.
Walked back into my room, daughter (5 yo) was in
That's the problem though. I like the nights. Getting to bed before 11pm is
like, unheard of. And even if we get to bed by 11 ... well ... we're never
asleep before midnight ... I mean, well. It's just simply impossible!
So it's really my fault. And I'm just whimpering for the sake of something
to
> Meh.
I'm with ya EriKa... son (2 1/2yo) woke up at 4:00 trying to say it
was time to get up... I got up with him and managed to get him back to
sleep.
Walked back into my room, daughter (5 yo) was in my spot in the bed.
Decided I had enough to do, started my day at 5:15.
Walked into the office
You need to go to bed earlier. :) I woke up at 4:45 this mornin'.
On 7/12/07, Erika L. Walker wrote:
> Meh.
>
> Day 3 of 5:30 am wake ups. 5-6 hours of sleep.
> Just blah. So much to do.
> Oh yeah.
> Good morning.
> And yeah yeah yeah - lot of you get up early.
> That's besides the point.
> I pre
>> we didn't realise that casino royale was quite that long a film
It's not a minute too long though, right? :-D < me pulling a Sean
Connery face
-Original Message-
From: Wayne Putterill [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 12 July 2007 12:30
To: CF-Community
Subject
The age thing may be a part of it, I used to party till the early hours and
still get up for work, but these days (44 now) even missing half an hours
sleep knocks me out the next day.
Today is a good example - last night we didn't realise that casino royale
was quite that long a film...
On 12/07/
I lived for YEARS, and I mean almost 2 decades on 2-4 hours of sleep at
night, and an hour or two nap in the middle of the day if I had the time.
I'd get up between 3:30 and 4:30. Had to be at the barn by 4:30-5 for
feeding. Whether it was cows or horses. When I was training the racehorses,
I liked
You get used to it but it's rarely pleasant.
The only ways to handle it long term are really early nights or lots of
naps.
On 12/07/07, Erika L. Walker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Meh.
>
> Day 3 of 5:30 am wake ups. 5-6 hours of sleep.
> Just blah. So much to do.
> Oh yeah.
> Good morning.
> A
Meh.
Day 3 of 5:30 am wake ups. 5-6 hours of sleep.
Just blah. So much to do.
Oh yeah.
Good morning.
And yeah yeah yeah - lot of you get up early.
That's besides the point.
I prefer 7am.
~|
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