October 30, 2005
Blame Laid for De-Plumed Plame, er, huh?
Baldilocks summarizes in perfectly understood words the whole debacle.
She mentions Mr. Goldstein, whose source, the Dolphin in the Peacoat, I find enigmatically interesting.
Oh, and Ace is quoted, too.
So, this reveals that I haven't, indeed, been reading The Aeneid, but you know what? I can't stand The Aeneid anyway. It's nothing but plagiarism with a slightly varied theme. Booooorrrrring!
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Reason Number 1 to like The Llamas: Old-fashion, classic insulting.
Heh. What Yankees (in the eighteenth century sense of the word).
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August 29, 2005
Court Geekster
Doesn't "Day by Day" look so much better now that it can be fully seen?
Thanks to Jeremy for my geek tweek :D
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Its always good, and sometimes comforting, to have a handy friendly-neighborhood-geek. (everyone should have one!)
I'm glad to have been of help!
by
Jeremy on August 29, 2005 05:54 PM
Jeremy rocks
by
Randy on August 29, 2005 06:43 PM
Yes. Yes he does.
:D
Thanks so much, Jeremy. Would that I could give you a chicken or something, or a batch of homemade cookies for that bachelor-starved palate.
by
Rae on August 29, 2005 10:16 PM
Glad you got that all-caps thing in your sidebar fixed, too.
by
Altar Girl on August 30, 2005 10:55 AM
I tried to do this myself, but I'm too much of a tard, apparently. Heh.
You DO know the coolest folks. ;o)
by
Margi on August 31, 2005 03:02 AM
Yes, Altar Girl. Surprised you noticed. What attention to detail you must have.
Margi, honey, I am happy to send Jeremy your way. He is the Uber-Geek of the highest order with the big heart to help.
by
Rae on August 31, 2005 06:45 AM
Don't feel bad, Margi.
The instructions provided for the Vertical display were VERY poorly written. (It took me two tries to get it right.)
I've been very disappointed with some of the help files/instructions I've seen in these plugins. They are not very intuitive, especially when read by a person who doesn't know PHP, or HTML.
by
Jeremy on September 1, 2005 08:34 AM
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August 02, 2005
Artiste
I have something in the frame shop :D
I purchased a piece art from Randy. That's a signed original with no prints made from it.
I can't wait to have it up in my home, Randy. And I do promise a picture of it framed, hanging, and me grinning in front of it :D
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If I weren't so fond of you, Rae, I'd be jealous, jealous, jealous. (That piece is one of my all time favorites!) ;) Enjoy for both of us!
by
Cindy on August 3, 2005 01:46 PM
::: big boys do blush :::
The honor is all mine. I look forward to seeing how you frame it. :)
by
Randy on August 3, 2005 02:00 PM
OH...did you know some friends and I started an Art blog? http://wisedove.blogspot.com If you would like to contribute posts and comments go for it.
by
Randy on August 3, 2005 02:13 PM
Oooh, an art blog. I shall go visit in the morning with my cup of delicious coffee :D And link, of course.
by
Rae on August 3, 2005 10:37 PM
Cindy, it is lovely, isn't it? It is my favorite, too :D Thanks for being happy for me to have it.
by
Rae on August 3, 2005 10:38 PM
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July 29, 2005
Forge
I really like metal: platinum, gold, brushed nickel, stainless, antiqued bronze, copper patina.
Oh, metal as in music? Well, ummm, not really. I do; however, like to support a fellow blogger, if I can, in the endeavor of a dream. A fine review by Z here.
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Too kind, too kind. I hope the cacophony doesn't make you think too much less of me. I appreciate the plug. And the title "Forge." Fitting for the writing and the music, I hope. My own plug is simply, this site is one of the few I actually bother to read. That probably won't get you any advertising dollars, but it's tru nonetheless!
by
Shawn Macomber on August 2, 2005 09:52 AM
Who needs advertising dollars? I have a much bigger ego than money can buy. I prefer words of praise from published writers. Does far more for me. ;)
by
Rae on August 2, 2005 08:29 PM
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July 10, 2005
World Wide Trip
Can I just say that no matter the surrounding, I just love hearing a British accent?
Andy, Mrs. WWR, and The Wee Fiona were traveling through the area and we planned for a little lunch that would allow Wee Fee some mobility.
Even in a McDonald's Playplace, Mrs. WWR's accent drowned out the other parents bargaining away their lives for a side of peace with their Chicken Selects®. Andy kept an eye on Little Miss Fiona and occasionally flavored the conversation with his wit.
I think I may have even convinced them to name their unborn child Rae.
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I dunno, "Rae O'Reilly" sounds a little too much like "Radar," don't you think?
by
andy on July 11, 2005 08:51 PM
Middle name, Andy. How about as a middle name???
by
Rae on July 12, 2005 12:09 PM
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April 01, 2005
Updated: Please comment. There is
Updated: Please comment. There is still one hour and fifteen minutes left. It can be done.
Beneath my banner is a button for the April 1st Commentathon for Breast Cancer, hosted by Greg in memory and honor of his wife, Cheryl. No matter my investigation, I can't see it though I am told that everyone else can.
I find it quite ironic and surreal that I have read so much about this woman's life and her death; her loves and triumphs; her strengths and the one thing that finally overwhelmed her body, but not without a tragic and Herculean effort to overcome, and just like her person, I am unable to see this banner in real time.
She is like a character in a well-written novel, when you reach the last page of the last chapter, you want more but mourn that there will be no more, no sequels, no more stories that empty your eyes, and split your sides, and pull your own heart out through your chest, forcing examination of things hidden and things treasured.
I am sure that each woman that reads through the tomes of Cheryl that Greg has meticulously collected and views the touching, sometimes funny photos in the image gallery, feels as if she would have been one of Cheryl's close friends. I attribute that connectedness to Greg's writing of his best friend, his lover, his partner in life. In presenting her as a human being, in sharing the intimacies of her fight against her body's rebellion, he has shown her to be uniquely herself, and yet presented her as every woman. Who wouldn't take the route that she choose, disallowing depressing talk, deeming it as aiding and abetting the enemy?
The story that he unfolds isn't just about her; however, but is inclusive of his own anguish, his own fears, his own fight for his beloved. I once queried Greg as to the number of male readers, guessing it be low. He approximates it at about ten percent of the readership. Through the display of his quieted and private fears as together they make decisions about Cheryl's treatment, he admonishes strength, requires fortitude of himself, and the men who read. In the ensuing questioning of the choice of such treatment, treatment that extended Cheryl's life, but did not, indeed, preserve it, he compels honest examination of the decisions that they made, and the support he lent his wife in the pursuit of her life, and how much he should have objected or demanded, or not done, or should have done.
I simply can't imagine not being here to see my daughters grow into women. The thought of facing it pains me. The fortitude with which Cheryl fought cancer from stealing their mother from her daughters, his wife from her husband, their daughter from her parents, the sister from her sister, the friend from her dearest friends, is astounding, inspiring, and so very sad.
Greg doesn't seek sympathy and that pity that comes from trite words, although he knows the intention of most people is to be kind. He seeks to find some resolution to his frustration, his sadness, the missing of his lover and best friend. He knows that there will never be a time when he doesn't think of her, and by writing hopes to ensure that no one else will either forget her luminous beauty that transcended physicality; that no one will forget her dogged determination to defeat the disease that sought to consume her.
The thing is, Cheryl wasn't just a well-developed character in a book. Her life, and her death were very real. Help do something about breast cancer. You don't have to run a marathon, a 10K, or go door-to-door, though all of those things are profitable. Go to Greg's site, California Hammonds, as soon as 12:01 A.M. PST and leave a comment. You may say as little or as much as you wish, but just do so. Cheryl was 36 years old when cancer finally devoured her body; it took five years. It will take you less than a minute to comment- less than a minute.
Read the post for today:
Read more Updated: Please comment. There is »
I hold her head, cupped in my hands one last time, put my lips to hers, inhale the last of her warm, damp breath, her beautiful hair between my fingers soft and fine, the muscles and tendons connecting her head to her neck softly limp, her chest no longer rising, and as I loose my hold on the vessel of the most passionate, searing, inviting and challenging flame to illuminate the space between the reality of else and the place we call our own, the last, regretful beckoning sigh departs her mouth, pillowcase wrinkling, crinkling under her unpressured weight, and I walk my fingertips across her yellowed cheeks, pressing the color back to normal for a moment, kiss her eyelids, the side of her nose, her parted lips still moist but breathless once more and again, touch her swollen ankles, rub the inside of her thigh just above her left knee, clasp her hand and pull myself close against her. She is still warm. And soft. And gone. And I tell her that I have loved her forever.
She never said goodbye.
Found here.
« Hide the rest of Updated: Please comment. There is
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Wonderful, heartwarming words Rae. Thank you so much. I look forward to "seeing" you and many others tomorrow.
by
Greg on March 31, 2005 11:28 PM
I posted about it again Greg, hopefully my moron readers can follow simple directions and leave a comment.
by
Hector Vex on April 1, 2005 11:23 AM
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March 20, 2005
March 17, 2005
Questions for Randy
1. Does movement in your spirit move your art?
2. What music do you reach for when in the following moods:
a) angry
b) somber
c) contented
d) grateful
3. What is the earliest artwork you remember creating? Do you have any of your art from your childhood? (You'll need it, you know, when you are a famous artist).
4. What is something about yourself that people might often presume to be true but isn't?
5. Where is your most favorite place in the world?
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I just answered your questions :)
by
Randy on March 20, 2005 11:14 AM
I just checked Randy's answers. Very good.
I've had his blog bookmarked since February 15, but I don't know how I found it. Maybe here. Would that mean that I tripped over it or that I was hit between the eyes?
Back to drawing lines...
by
Ralph on March 22, 2005 07:11 AM
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March 13, 2005
Link Whorage
Polemic, No More Maher, Spoken, and Submitted.
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You shameless hussy.
After this ... It's over betweeen us.
by
The Commissar on March 14, 2005 08:18 PM
For linking to the Watcher's Council? I've done it numerous times before. Just ask the Watcher. And you've got a problem with it now?!?
by
Rae on March 14, 2005 08:35 PM
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March 12, 2005
Andy's Questions
Five questions for Andy, because he bit.
1. So, Andy, what's up with the love of monkies? Do you also feel the same affinity for apes? If not, must be the tails....
2. Have you always been an atheist?
3. Fiona is such a lovely name. How did you and the wife come to choose it?
4. If you could go back and study something different in college, what would it be and why? Let's say you had pursued that angle, where would you be now and what would you be doing?
5. Your home is on fire. You can only take two things with you- Mrs. Andy and the Wee Fiona are safe- what do you take and what is the importance of each item to you?
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February 28, 2005
Many Happy Returns of the 'Sphere
This is one voice I am so glad is in the 'sphere. Happy Blogiversary.
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January 30, 2005
Mmmmm
As already reported, I have purchased one case of Thin Mints to be immediately placed in our freezer.
Greg (his daughter, Allie, is involved in Girl Scouts) will gladly take all the cookies you purchase for the staff and members to a local cancer center. Follow the instructions given in the post.
So, if you want some vicarious sugary, chocolaty, tasty, Girl Scout-y, goodness without all the extra calories and fat, head over and purchase a box to donate.
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Hi "LikelyStory",
I don't call myself "reformed" but when Jesus Christ said “it is finished", I believe He meant it. In fact, anyone who says that the elect sinner has to meet a condition in order to be saved should take note of these biblical propositions:
1.The righteousness of God that is revealed in the gospel is His salvation of sinners based on the propitiatory sacrifice and imputed righteousness of Jesus Christ alone (Rms 3:21-4:8; 10:4; 2 Cor 5:21).
2.Those who are ignorant of the righteousness of God revealed in the gospel are going about to establish a righteousness of their own and are thus lost, no matter how zealous they are for God (Romans 10:1-3).
3.Anyone who does not abide in the doctrine of Christ is lost (2 Jn 9).
4.Anyone who speaks peace to one who brings a false gospel is lost (2 Jn 11)
"LikelyStory", I'd be interested to know what you think of our website.
OUTSIDE THE CAMP
by
Andrew C. Bain on January 30, 2005 09:43 PM
It's nice to know where your "cookies" are coming from?! I got my personal call for an order about three weeks ago. Too much of a good thing ;)
by
chrys on January 31, 2005 05:01 AM
Hey Rae, who's your friend up there?
by
Patrick on January 31, 2005 09:13 AM
I have absolutely no idea. I can't decide if I should delete that "stuff" or not....
by
Rae on January 31, 2005 09:20 AM
Hey Rae: Thanks for this link. Just to make sure I don't have any disappointed cookie-lovers, let me hasten to add that all cookies are actually for the patients and staff at the cancer center. So, anyone who donates through the button on my website will actually be buying the cookies for someone else who will truly appreciate it. When we deliver the cookies to the cancer, they will be accompanied by a card containing the names of all who donated. Thanks!
by
Greg on January 31, 2005 10:20 AM
Oh, hey, thanks for clarifying, Greg.
by
Rae on January 31, 2005 03:12 PM
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January 29, 2005
To Kill or Not to Kill
My comments on a very interesting post over at Zombyboy's(with a few editorial alterations):
"I am opposed to the death penalty and that sometimes shocks some of my Protestant friends. A phrase I like to repeat when they begin to quote Old Testament (and thus old law- you can't pick and choose which of the several hundred laws to follow and impose and which to dismiss to "culture") to me is "If everyone returned an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, we would all be blind and toothless." That's not to say I don't believe in[sic] defending myself, my family, or my country. I will take up arms, and might have to die by them, in order to protect, but this Christian believes that only God can, in perfect judgment and being perfect righteous, take life.
Now, from a practical standpoint, the death penalty is far more costly than life imprisonment. It does absolutely nothing to reform the criminal. It is simply a punishment, and as I a parent I recognize the need to punish, but to a greater extent to help the child rid themselves of an offending habit or behavior through daily discipline and education. Sometimes I let them reap the natural consequences; other times I intervene. I think that counseling should be required of every public offender, and medications administered if necessary. I realize that the government can't force the inmates to take medication or to be receptive to cognitive therapy, but it can offer it and keep it's own conscience clean by it's honest attempts at reforming and changing criminal mindset and behavior.
Don't ask me "what if someone violently murdered your child/spouse?" I haven't experienced that and God-willing, hope I never will. I do believe that principles determine our actions, and by adhering to them now, I will be as conservative with my own wrath and desire for revenge as I expect others to be. I have read studies that show that the families of those who have been murdered or been the victim of a violent crime, show no more long-term resolution when the criminal has been executed than those whose offender has not been. I hope that I can trust God Himself to administer justice when human government cannot or does not."
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i share the same sentement towards the death penalty. your response to those opposing your stance is quite logical and i love using logic to combat opposition. i will have to remember that one: "blind and toothless."
over the past two years God has given me the greatest blessing i could ask for. i can now trust completely in him; sometimes i just get this overwelming feeling of being held in his hands (me in the fetal postition) like a precious jewel or Moses in his floating basket.
i have other things to say about this topic, but i just can't seem to put them into words. If someone close to me was taken away i can now truly believe God would bless me and remind me of this understanding all over again. i have done my time doubting God and his motives; it is now about whether i can listen to his direction; i now question my decisions and my motives in relation to his direction. my life has never been the same, the amount of joy and love in my life and relationships has never been as high. thank you Jesus.
by
nick on January 30, 2005 01:45 AM
Hello Rae,
I am not suprised by Z's view on this topic, or yours. You both have a good size heart and both of you are giving of charity and Christian mercy. Something that is lost on many Christians.
I am not near as firm as either of you in my views on this topic. I do believe that the young and 25 maybe even 30 or under crowd could be rehabilitated. I do not think that middle aged men who committ heinous acts should be shown much mercy. Murder is something that I believe should hold a greater penalty, not for teaching anyone anything, but as an ultimate punishment. In other words, you commit the ultimate crime, you will get the ultimate punishment.
One of my salesmen who drives in from San Antonio twice a week stopped by today for the first time in about 2 weeks. He has been on jury duty. During the trial, the jury, of which my salesman was the foreman, found the defendant guilty of aggrevated assault and armed robbery. During the sentencing phase of the trial the defendants record came out showing that he had been convicted of a string of other crimes including rape, robbery, assault, and domestic abuse. This is a path that this man has chosen to stay on. What was this guy doing back on the street after a rape? I don't have much mercy for people like this, and if he would've added murder to his list, I wouldn't shed a tear for his snuffing. I would instead, pray that he found God before his soul started it's journey.
I do believe that there is a new law that we live by and that we don't live under the old law. However, I also believe in submitting to the government, as spoken about in Timothy, and this is a matter that, fortunately, I don't even have to think about, until I am in the same place my salesman was for the past two weeks, or perhaps if a vote is pushed.
Anyway, one of the jury members wanted to give the guy 15 years in jail, and my salesman pushed for life. The jury comprimised on a 60 year sentence, which will be life for this guy, as he is 43, and hopefully he won't be parolled before his days are up.
That's my take.
Superhero
by
Superhero on February 2, 2005 01:10 PM
Remember, Supe, I never said that I was against life imprisonment. Someone who demonstrates incorrigibility shouldn't receive the same benefits as his fellow citizens who restrain themselves from breaking the laws and the hearts of the people. I do realize that I would be tempted to retaliate in a way that would maim someone for life (not every joint can be replaced).
But thank you for thinking that I have Christian charity :D
by
Rae on February 5, 2005 01:34 PM
I correspond regularly with an inmate who comitted murder as a juvenile, and got 20 years due to his minor status. He became a Christian in prison. If the government followed the policies I think are right, this man would have been executed within a year and hence most likely would have died in his sins. Even though I am sobered by this, it is not enough to cause me to change my mind on the death penalty issue. Although I am certainly glad that God has seen fit to extend His mercy even to prisoners.
by
kgowen on February 13, 2005 04:06 PM
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January 18, 2005
A Knight and His "Lady"
Confessions in his comments reveal that a certain Zombyboy has a bit of a crush on one Alyson Hannigan. I had absolutely no idea who she was, but after a google image search, found a very lovely photo of her:
I liked this one best for two reasons: 1)Immodesty is highly over-rated, and 2)I like the sweetness portrayed.
"Boy and Alyson sittin' in a tree...."
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She played Willow on the Buffy show! She's great :)
by
Patti on January 18, 2005 04:21 PM
You mean, she played Willow-the-le$-bee-un-witch on "Buffy". Not so modest and sweet on the show, who knows what she is really like though.
by
Joyella on January 18, 2005 08:29 PM
She also played a girl who stuck a flute in her hoo-ha in "American Pie". I like her, too.
by
dorkafork on January 18, 2005 09:05 PM
Well, I have never seen either of those shows, but I chose this picture because of all the ones that were pulled up through google images, this was the most modest and sweet one available.
Joyella- I edited your word so that weirdo search engine users wouldn't find my site.
by
Rae on January 19, 2005 12:31 AM
Mmmm, le$-bee-un-witches with flutes in the hoo-ha.
Modest and sweet has its merits too, of course.
by
andy on January 19, 2005 08:03 AM
O.K. That's enough....no more of the "L" and HH stuff. K? This is a family friendly site, ya'll.
by
Rae on January 19, 2005 09:32 AM
She's married to Alexis Denisof (I'm sure I spelled that wrong), the actor that played Wesley on Buffy and then on Angel.
by
Ith on January 19, 2005 11:39 AM
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December 27, 2004
The Heart in Type
Just popping in real quick to point my readers to a new blog: California Hammonds.
Get a cup of coffee or whatever you enjoy drinking with a poignant read and head over. You won't be disappointed.
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Arggh. You closed comments on your "final" entry, but I'm not that easy to stop! :) Having just found your site through a referral from Site Meter, I feel disappointed to get to the party late.
I hope you'll stop by my blog in your travels and leave your thoughts there. I more or less took the summer off this year. It killed my traffic, which had been rising quite nicely, but I'm sure that the writer's block would have killed it off at some point anyway! ;)
With that in mind, I hope you will return to the fray after awhile. People will still be waiting and interested.
by
Rev. Mike on December 29, 2004 08:49 AM
Taking a page from Rev. Mike (yes, I'm bad) I will miss you, but understand your decision. That said, I hope you reconsider! Since a couple of my favourite bloggers quit last month, only to reappear under other names/blogs recently, I shall live in hope!
by
Ith on December 29, 2004 07:04 PM
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December 23, 2004
A Tiny Gift
The 1500th comment was left by Eduardo.
Thank you, Eduardo.
Please let me know to which charitable foundation you would like me to make a small donation in your name. :D
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You're very welcome, Rae :)
If there's a charitable foundation I could suggest, well, let that be one of the following: The Voice of the Martyrs, the Free Software Foundation, the K Desktop Environment, or the United Bible Societies.
Now, seriously, being your guest has been a real privilege
by
Eduardo on December 24, 2004 08:24 AM
Yes! The Voice of the Martyrs!
by
Rae on December 25, 2004 09:56 PM
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December 20, 2004
Wholesome Family Entertainment!
So we're petblogging now?
OK, I'm in.
Read more Wholesome Family Entertainment! »
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Newcastle is a cool cat name. I had a cat named "Scully" as in the X-Files, why are you looking at me like that? but she disappeared mysteriously after one year.
by
Joyella on December 20, 2004 07:08 PM
Lol- that was a good one, Cooly!
Oh, wait...
:)
by
Rae on December 21, 2004 05:18 AM
A lovely cat, btw, Andy. I am a softy for Calicos.
by
Rae on December 21, 2004 05:39 AM
Oh, I am glad that amused you, but it is a true story. She really did disappear....:(
by
Joyella (aka "cooly") on December 21, 2004 07:55 AM
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December 16, 2004
Because You Asked
Well, well, the requests for me to share my knowledge, views, and love of monkeys are just pouring in from all corners of the globe. Unfortunately, most of them seem to be missing the comment box on the original post as there are only two in there (and neither one seems to have anything to do with monkeys, but I never pass up a chance to mention them).
However, I'm sure that millions of requests are being generated and the "magic" of the internet is not cooperating to deliver them.
Read more Because You Asked »
So, let's get to the mailbag:
I would like to hear from you about the art of "ranting." Why do people rant? Rant seems to be a buzzword in the blogosphere and some people wear it with pride ... why?
-Randy
That's a very good question, Randy. Did you know that, in England, the word "randy" has a different meaning all its own? I'm not sure Rae would really appreciate you using such language on her blog, so I have to insist that you change your name immediately.
We'll call you "Doug."
So, Doug, why do people rant?
When a left-winger rants, it's generally to charge their argument with so much emotion that no one will notice that it's got holes big enough to push Michael Moore through - and when a right-winger rants, well, pretty much the same reason except that the holes are more suited to a pre-2000 Rush Limbaugh.
When I - more of a libertarian sort - go on a rant, it's because my logic is so thorough and impeccable that I think it needs a little emotional MSG to keep it from seeming too dry. After all, my purpose is to educate, inform, and entertain. I wear many hats. Which, admittedly, makes me look silly when I walk down the street.
Movin' right along:
mr Rant guy,
I was just interested (all bad words aside) your frustrations with the world. I was just curious as to what they are and if they are similar to my own.
- Sally
That's a very good question, Sally. Alas, your name is just a little too close to the title of an Eric Clapton song which might make someone think of "adult activities," leading them to be
randy doug. So, a new name for you as well.
How about "Fernando?"
I like it.
So, Fernando, what are my frustrations with the world, you ask? I could give you a rather large list, but then I might do someone or something a disservice and leave them off of it. Can't have that.
Allow me to summarize: stupid people.
Can't stand'em. Too many of'em.
As my grandmother always said* "People so dumb."
There you have it, Doug and Fernando. I hope I've answered your burning questions to your satisfaction. Should you have any others, just leave them in the comments and I'll get to them later today. If you wait until the evening, I'll probably have several beers in me belly and my answers will be even more discombobulated and ridiculous.
What fun!
* And, as always, there is absolutely no evidence that my grandmother actually said that. I use it as a "literary device," which is my right as a writer of thorough and impeccable logic and extreme modesty.
« Hide the rest of Because You Asked
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Yeah... I have heard that one ... a couple of times. It thrills me SO much when people think its funny or are enlightening me on this bit of trivia.
::: crickets chirping :::
Nice to meet you.
by
Randy on December 16, 2004 06:16 PM
Andy, I am gone from the blog for less than 24 hours and you have already offended someone? I am sure it does nothing for Randy to be told what his name is in British slang. Come on, play nice and "family friendly." Take off the h_ _ _ _ word for me....don't want to explain that one should one of the lovelies come to read mommies blog tonight.
Now be nice so you won't have to go to the blogger corner.
by
Rae on December 16, 2004 08:22 PM
Oh, I thought that was very humorous. Randy can take it, he's a big boy.
I was wondering if you were referring to actual Monkey Love or was that a code for some deviant behavior? I don't think Rae will tolerate that kind of play here, if her daughters are reading this, better keep it PG.
by
Joyella on December 16, 2004 08:42 PM
Thanks Rae and Joyella. Yes Joyella I am a big boy and while "offended" sounds all righteous I was more like ... whatever.
by
Randy on December 17, 2004 07:17 AM
Apparently the readership here is somewhat different from my own, as I thought it would have been clear that I was just being silly and using the "randy" thing so I could have fun with changing his name. I certainly wasn't trying to offend anyone.
Sorry for the slow response; been a long morning.
by
andy on December 17, 2004 01:14 PM
Andy, no problem at all, and I think that Joyella saying that she thought it was funny gave me a perspective that my very tired brain was unable to see last night.
Still want that "h" word, ummm, edited, though. You know, weird search engine stuff....
by
Rae on December 17, 2004 03:35 PM
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Is This Thing On?
Hello?
Hello?
(screech of feedback)
Good morning, one and all. You know, it takes a certain kind of Christian woman to invite an atheist like me to guest-blog. This probably explains why Rae was picked up by the grumpy men in white coats this morning; that whole "trip to see a friend" story is just a front for the truth, I say!
Seriously though, I've been told to be on my best behavior, so I won't go into the varied arguments against the existence of God, or talk about sundry body parts I might find of interest, or even use naughty words to express my frustration with the state of the world. If you want that, you'll have to visit me over at The World Wide Rant, where you can't touch my monkey, but you can certainly admire him.
So, given that I can't talk about the topics that interest me most, what would you like to have me expound upon? Go on, don't be shy. I don't bite. I'm a really nice guy*.
* Normally the phrase "really nice guy" is the kiss of death to any relationship, but I hope that, in this instance, it draws each of you into a closer emotional bond with yours truly. I look forward to all of us sitting around in our PJs, drinking hot chocky, and swapping stories until those Brady boys put itching powder in our sleeping bags and ruin everything!
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Dear Mr. Rant,
I would like to hear from you about the art of "ranting." Why do people rant? Rant seems to be a buzzword in the blogosphere and some people wear it with pride ... why? I've even been known to have a Randy Rant every once in a while but I don't think I am very good at it.
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Randy on December 16, 2004 08:31 AM
mr Rant guy,
I was just interested (all bad words aside) your frustrations with the world. I was just curious as to what they are and if they are similar to my own.
Thanks---Sally
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Sally on December 16, 2004 12:18 PM
Nice intro there, Andy :)
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Rae on December 16, 2004 08:29 PM
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Rae at
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The World Wide Rant - v3.0 links with:
Guestblogging
December 12, 2004
Sing with me...
Happy Blogiversary to David R. Darrow, artist (this is my personal favorite)
Image © David R. Darrow. Used by permission of the artist
and blog author of My Thoughts...Exactly.
I enjoy reading your blog, Mr. Darrow, and here's to another year of thoughts and art.
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What a wonderful picture! I'll surely check Mr. Darrow's blog.
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Eduardo on December 14, 2004 04:16 AM
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Spotless Review
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind is one of my top ten favorite movies. Well, it would be if I could maintain a top ten, but I have far too many favorites to make a list. Besides, favorite lists are so restricting...
Oh, anyway, the point: Jeremy has written a fantastic and detailed review of the film.
But I must disagree with you Geek-of-the-Court, I like Jim Carrey.
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Bah!
Jim Carrey gives me an ISTJ Headache.
The Truman Show, and Eternal Sunshine are two movies where I feel he shines.
The rest of them... I could live without.
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Jeremy on December 12, 2004 05:43 PM
I confess that those are my favorites of his, too. But, I think that the public has put a requirement of "funny" on him. He recently said in an interview, he will now only be funny if he so chooses. Good for him because I think he is a superior dramatic actor.
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Rae on December 12, 2004 05:47 PM
Are you talking about that 60 mintues interview?
I liked him in that interview.
But I didn't find his funny all-that-funny.
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Jeremy on December 12, 2004 06:02 PM
All Jim Carrey talk aside (I'm only a part-time fan--some of his movies are unwatchable to me, but others have been exceptional), Eternal Sunshine was an amazing movie. One of my very favorite of the year.
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zombyboy on December 12, 2004 06:31 PM
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Fare thee well
One less advocate to read. I will miss your thoughts, Robert.
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November 12, 2004
Cartography
I guess you could say I am finally "on the map."
Thank you, Commissar :D
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Those map things are so cool. The guy who does them obviously puts a lot of work into them. Fun to look at.
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Ith on November 13, 2004 02:08 PM
Congrats! I'm starting a petition to have the Llamas removed, tho. I feel their presence just diminishes the rest of us );p
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jeff on November 13, 2004 03:18 PM
PS Kathie Lee is still getting creamed, 80-31
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jeff on November 13, 2004 04:41 PM
Well - The Commissar pointed, I visited and... well, I’ve simply had to add you to my blogroll - even though yours is not quite the kind of blog (news/politics) I normally frequent.
I had to do it for other important reasons...
A prime one... You’re the kind of American mother lefties fear the most (intelligent/well read/homeschooler) - and a kind most left-leaning women aspire to (happy homemaker/deeply in love with family and life, and a wide variety of interests) but just can’t quite make it themselves.
But - the most important - you have set a standard others have, and will attempt to measure up to. They have (it appears) come often - in droves - to learn from a success - yours.
I don’t often comment on most blogs - but, you’ve another reader that will check in from time to time - not as the consummate political junkie. It’ll simply be nice to take a break and visit a healthy American family - with one hell of a homemaker tending it. One thought - it would be nice to see a picture gallery of your hubby and those kids...
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Ron C on November 17, 2004 02:34 AM
RonC- Thank you so very much. Those are such kind and thoughtful words. I do, indeed, feel blessed by a wonderful husband and terrific kids.
Please come often :D
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Rae on November 17, 2004 07:24 PM
Ron C. brings up a good point:
Why DO I come here? *absurdidly scratching head*
(I know the answer, but I like to question myself every now and then)
The original reason was our wonderful discussion on Our National Heritage, but I got hooked on the personal touch.
So come for the unique political banter, stay for the Rae-Factor!
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Jeremy on November 20, 2004 10:34 PM
Ahhh, hey thanks, Jeremy :D
And that was a very good discussion.
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Rae on November 20, 2004 11:41 PM
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November 10, 2004
Do A Little Dance...
Randy is celebrating his blogiversary! Happy Day, Randy :D
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Sankyouveddymuch!
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Randy on November 10, 2004 01:01 PM
...get down tonight.... get down tonight...
Another one of those songs that get stuck in my head.
*sighs* Thanks Rae!
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Jeremy on November 10, 2004 01:51 PM
Very welcome and don't mention it, Jeremy ;)
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Rae on November 11, 2004 01:45 PM
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October 30, 2004
Throw Me A Line
David R. Darrow is an artist (my favorite is under "Figure Paintings" titled "Security") living in CA. He keeps a blog and happened upon my speck in the web while using a search engine to verify something he read in the media (Mr. Darrow- correct me if I am wrong).
When he has the time to blog, I enjoy reading his thoughts. This latest post considering the "The President's Boob Tube" (you know, that "suspcious thing" under W's jacket?) is very interesting. I suggest reading it and referring any naysayers to peruse and consider his analysis, as well.
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For the President of the United States, you'd think he could afford a better tailor...
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Pixy Misa on October 31, 2004 12:29 AM
For what's it's worth, I prefer the raven-tressed Rae to ash-blonde
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jeff on October 31, 2004 11:27 AM
I really enjoyed the site. Thanks for the link.
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Randy on October 31, 2004 11:34 AM
I loved it! It's so funny the things the 'Anti-Bushers' come up with! After I had read the news guy's story and saw the pictures, I thought 'How stupid! Anyone could see it was his own body!' Then I read what the artist wrote and it encouraged me. Finally someone found something that proves the Kerryians wrong!
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Ann on October 31, 2004 09:20 PM
Yes, Pixy, you'd think, but I don't think he could tell what the heck it was and so he just threw something out there: My shirt? Maybe?
Jeff- yes, me husband prefers the darker Rae to the the Surf Betty Wife, too.
Randy- what did you think about his art? I have so much respect for those who can so accurately portray the human body- it just isn't easy to do so in an asymetrical symetrical way? Know what I mean?
Ann- awwwwww. You're so very kind. I remember that was the coat I was wearing when we first met. Hug my brother for me. I miss him, too. We would love for you two to come out and stay with us :D Love you, too.
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Rae on November 1, 2004 11:28 AM
P.S. Jeff- thanks for the link, the traffic, and the "luv." :D
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Rae on November 1, 2004 11:31 AM
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September 20, 2004
Atrociously Fabulous
So, I am sometimes a little behind the times (rarely), but I absolutely love reading Jeff at Beautiful Atrocities, whom I found through The Llama Butchers. He is heretofore Knighted.
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Thanks! Is there a gift basket with that?
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jeff on September 21, 2004 07:38 PM
Hmmm, no. Bu have you watched Monty Python? Singing and dancing would be nice.
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Rae on September 21, 2004 08:21 PM
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Cumpleaños!
Happy Birthday Pixy! I hope your day was beautiful (as this is about what...about 12 hours behind your gorgeous Australia time?) and that this year is filled with the lovely things of life.
Thanks for taking this little blog and pasting it into the terrific MuNu corner of the 'sphere :)
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August 19, 2004
Let's Hear it for the (Zomby)Boy
Wow! That is all I can say.
Zombyboy is always a very good writer. So, this incredibly well-written post is no surprise and it adequately demonstrates one of the reasons that he was selected a Blogging Knight of the Round Table.
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August 12, 2004
Must Read
Val at Babalú has posted some terrific writings about Cuba by bloggers from all over the 'sphere.
I just spent some time over there reading (your personal Table of Contents) and now I am hungry; wanting my Cubop; ready to buy several new books; step-up my political activism; reminiscing; and wiping my eyes.
Well, go read!
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Rae,
I am now listening to my Chico Ofarrill Heart of a Legend cd. Deeelicicous.
Thanks so much for your entry for BlogCuba. I hadnt listened to my latin jazz in quite a while.
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Val Prieto on August 12, 2004 05:50 PM
No, thank you, Val. I absolutely loved researching a music I enjoy so much and that is so passionate and full. It was fun :) Thank you, also, for the opportunity to contribute.
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Rae on August 12, 2004 06:32 PM
Wow Rae! What a beautifully written blog you crafted over there at Blog Cuba. We have been friends for a very long time, but you never fail to surprise me! Latin music! Who knew?! You are an amazing woman!
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Kris on August 12, 2004 06:42 PM
You know, I have never lived in an area that allows me to keep up with it (concerts, purchasing CD's, etc), but I really enjoy it and always have.
None of that Enrique Igleseis stuff, though ;) I lost the Ry Cooder CD the first week I bought it and I am determined to buy it again should I come into contact with a store around here that actually sells anything other than Top 40. Wait-my mother can burn it for me.....along with the newest one, too :)
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Rae on August 12, 2004 06:58 PM
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August 04, 2004
Blogistan High
I knew The Commissar was good, but this was pure creative genuis.
Even though I didn't make the cut [*cough*], I still enjoyed reading it.
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July 21, 2004
Many Happy Returns
Happy Birthday, Sir Patrick. I hope you have a truly terrific day :)
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July 18, 2004
The Goody Bag
I love finding new good blogs as much as I like walking into Dillard's and finding the gift bag for Lancôme. Both are exciting and add a bit more color to my palatte.
As I was digging through all the good stuff at the Club for Growth site, I followed a link on Friday's post to Scrapple Face. This one where Hillary admits that Kerry may need some help with introductions as he hasn't "done much of that sort of thing during his 16 years as a senator" made me giggle.
Scott Ott's eye for news and his ability to turn it into pointed sarcasm and occasional hilarity is genius. (Note the blog description: "News fairly unbalanced. We report. You decipher.")
After reading Scott, I eagerly returned to their blogroll and began to blissfully click. Donald L. Luskin's Poor and Stupid was also a delightful read ( I love conservative humor, it has seemingly more wit and wile, less gutter and venom).
Consider yourself knighted, Scott and Donald. Oh, ummm, can you sing and dance?
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The editor-in-chief of ScrappleFace.com can sing, but can't dance. If he could do the latter, he would perform an interpretive dance in tribute to the design of this website.
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Scott Ott on July 19, 2004 05:38 AM
...he would perform an interpretive dance in tribute to the design of this website.
That is so eloquent that I am immediately going to his site to read!
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Kris on July 20, 2004 10:57 AM
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July 14, 2004
Sad Goodbye
King-of-Fools is one of my favorite bloggers. I found him early on and waged a gentle campaign to get on his blogroll list.
Over coffee and our daily discussion, Kris asked if I had read a post by KOF yesterday. She told me how touching and thought provoking it was. We finished our conversation (and Kris, I am making that list we talked about-will be waiting for yours :), and I helped C practice piano and put away the dishes from this morning's breakfast. Then I headed downstairs to hop on-line and go read the post myself.
It was, as Kris said, "eloquent and moving." Thank you, KOF for reminding us that death can bring both celebration of life and pause for reflection of the preciousness of it
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Thanks for the kind words and the link. The post itself was more therapy for myself than for anything else and I debated even posting it. I'm glad you found it touching.
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King of Fools on July 14, 2004 10:41 AM
Kind words for the kind.
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Rae on July 14, 2004 10:43 AM
Oh, hehe, just getting to work on that list right now...
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Kris on July 14, 2004 11:33 AM
That was a beautiful story. Thanks for sharing it.
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Eduardo on July 14, 2004 12:24 PM
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June 13, 2004
Up and Coming
Checking my sitemeter is one of the first things I do each morning after getting on-line. So, I guess it's true, I am slightly addicted to "hits and page views." While I am pleasantly surprised by high numbers (they typically only occur with a controversial post that is found by a search engine or a dissident link), I am more content with the faithfulness of the few. So, I am averaging around 58 hits a day.
I am always curious as to how I am found. It isn't always discernable from the meter, so, I boldly but politely visit the site, look around, leave a comment about a specific post and then ask how in the 'sphere they found this tiny site on the web.
Today, I am going to list a few new blogs that I have added. I have yet to make it to the show, but I enjoy a small readership and receive a steady flow of comments. I recall the days when nary a comment was found; for months. So, in the name of not forgetting those days, I am going to give a bit of publicity to a few bloggers that I have recently added to my list of daily reads.
Writing to Understand Kris is one of my closest friends and knows me far better than most. She has a talent and love for thinking through to the logical conclusions in almost every situation.
Dissident Frenchman I just found him today, but so enjoyed reading his site, that I linked him immediately.
Letters from New York Michele has endured many venemous attacks for changing her political position. She is a deep soul with a beautiful hand for her writing.
Write...or Die Trying ZaphodBeeblebrox-this, too, is one of my personal friends who took a leave of absence from blogging for awhile, but recently returned. I truly believe we will one day see him published ("Never, never, never, never give up!").
My Thoughts... Exactly David R. Darrow. I don't even recall how I found David (do you David?) but I immediately liked his writing. David is an artist who also takes time to transfer his artistry into blogging.
Truth Be Told Jerry is a frequent commentor over at La Shawn's. He recently moved into the blogdom kingdom and is a powerfully persuasive writer.
Jeremy Gilby I think Jeremy found his way here through Nathan and I'm glad he did. He is a true Jack of All Trades (he knows a lot about a lot) with a touch of sincerity (and sarcasm).
Please take a minute and visit these bloggers; leave a comment; become a regular. You will enjoy your reading and perhaps, learn something new.
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"Kris is one of my closest friends and ..."
(small alteration needed if you please)
"Kris is my best friend in the world with my friend Eddy running a close second." (hehe haha)
Thanks for the help my friend!
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Kris on June 13, 2004 12:56 PM
:) (by the way, Eddie with an "ie.")
If ever there was a person from I learned most about diplomacy, it has been you my friend. You understand what I can't say in text, but consistently reassure to you in word :)
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Rae on June 13, 2004 01:02 PM
Thank you for the mention in your "Up and Coming" list. As we probably all do, our cyberpaths crossed through someone else's site. I appreciate both the mention, and the company in which I find myself in your blog.
I started writing in closed blog [writer's circle at school] since 1999, but 9/11 changed all that. After following a few blogs and corresponding with their creators and other writers (non-bloggers) I found my voice once again began to emerge and began blogging. I've enjoyed and related so much to your writing (especially "A Few Things"), that I just had to add you to my favorites, so that I could visit frequently.
Thanks for being here.
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Michele in NYC on June 13, 2004 05:18 PM
Wow. Jeremy R. Gilby: Jack of All Trades.
That is a title I hold in very high esteem and regard. (I like versatility in a person).
But to defend true Jacks of all Trades, I don't know a lot. I know enough to hold an intelligent conversation.
And I know what I don't know.
But thank you for the hat-tip Rae!
And yes, Nathan tacitly lured me over here, but it was the intelligent discourse that made me stay.
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Jeremy on June 13, 2004 09:12 PM
hey Rae, what's the difference between page views and visits?
See you!
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virginia on June 14, 2004 06:41 PM
Rae:
I just checked my blog, Random Atom, this morning after having abandoned it for a week (its finals at my school). Anyway, I saw your comment and responded to it, but I wanted to let you know that I have corrected the error on the link to your brother's site. It now reflects his true proffesion and chosen branch of the military.
I apologize--I should have known better!
Thanks for the alert!
Eve
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Eve on June 16, 2004 08:48 AM
"lured"
You make it sound like it was some part of my evil plot...
[grin]
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Nathan on June 17, 2004 02:03 AM
Nathan,
You are the one talking about your Evil Plot to subvert "A Likely Story", a.k.a. Operation: Second Language"
I was sworn to secrecy. It was YOU who brought it up!
Its not my fault I'm just your unwilling tool...
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Jeremy on June 17, 2004 09:31 AM
Rae--
I am honored to have made your list with my blog (My Thoughts... Exactly!. Thanks so much!
Discovering this also put a fire under my seat to write something more. I had a goal of writing at least once a day all year, but that goal died when I learned of my dad's prostate cancer several months ago, and didn't write for a week or more...
I've written many since then, but somehow that goal just doesn't seem as important as it did when I "resolved it."
We got connected when I used Google to "verify" (yeah, whatever) the Nofsinger letter. Your site didn't provide any verification, but I got hooked reading your stuff. All I was trying to do was decide if I should post the whole letter on my blog.
I did.
And then I came back here to read more.
You're a polite person in the face of disagreements, and that always attracts me. My favorite quality in any human is Grace, and I see it in you. Second is a good sense of humor combined with not taking oneself too seriously. You've got that too.
Loved your numbered list of "A few things about me..."
You are among a handful of Friends I've Never Met.
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David R. Darrow on June 17, 2004 01:11 PM
Gorgeous blog...Got here via pamibe's fascinating tale.
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Sissy Willis on June 17, 2004 03:45 PM
Nathan-plot? ;)
David- thank you for such kind words; they are so encouraging and I'm glad that Google brought you here.
Sissy Willis-welcome! Thank you (blush) and come back anytime. I always say: Readers welcome, commentors adored :)
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Rae on June 17, 2004 08:52 PM
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May 30, 2004
Your theme song?
Attention Knights: can you sing and dance?
Too bad I don't have a web cam...
Thanks, Daryl :)
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I can't sing or dance, so I glad I don't have a webcam.
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The Commissar on June 1, 2004 12:19 PM
Well, it was worth a try, yes, Commissar?
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Rae on June 1, 2004 05:27 PM
I like "Brave, Brave Sir Robin"! ;)
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pam on June 2, 2004 08:53 AM
I can sing. And then it depends on how you define dance. (I can move my form in time to music, if the dra-pes are closed and no one is in the room...does that count?)
(The hypen in the word above is because they are 'questionable content'. Well, actually only if you strip off the first and last letters.)
(Oops...I hope it doesn't mind the word 'strip'!)
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King of Fools on June 7, 2004 11:46 AM
Hmm, how about swing dancing?
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Rae on June 9, 2004 01:52 PM
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May 22, 2004
One smart chick still in the nest
I read this and smiled.
Thanks, Daryl. By the way, Daryl, I am moving you to the Blogging Knights of the Round Table.
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Rae at
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"News" via the Unusual Suspects...
May 05, 2004
No, it's not
R is out of town on "business" (a fly fishing trip to Lee's Ferry sponsored by an ag drug company). So, I will be busy today. Thus, I am copying a comment over at Resurrection Song.
This is a comment on Zombyboy's recent post: "Is it Rape?"
Read more No, it's not »
I have had many people tell me that they feel sorry for me that I have four female children. When pressed for the reasons for their supposed sympathy, they stated "that sons are easier; never the fear of getting pregnant." After a few ignorant commentators, I finally countered their stupid and irresponsible belief system with: "Oh, so your boy can screw whoever he likes as long as you never find out about it?" That shut them up quick.
What a thought! I was incredulous! I am regularly given sympathtic sentiments for having been "burdened" with all daughters- the oncoming hormonal avalanches; weddings; "possible unwanted pregnancies." Yes, we have realized that we might want to invest in Procter and Gamble, just to get a bit of our money back, and there will probably be a time when our storage room will have a few boxes of bulk "items" and we definitely go through the toilet paper, but since when does one's gender decide who is more responsible for the outcome of having sex? So, if one of our daughters told me she was pregnant, you can be damn sure that we will also be having a conversation with the guy and his parents.
I feel that I am contributing to the development of one of the most influential positions in the world community: mother. One day, God willing, my daughters will have children of their own, perhaps a few. If each of my daughters had four children, the reach of R and I will go four fold and will only continue into the coming generations.
Oh, and I have educated my older daughters (younger will be when they are old enough) to be careful to whom they attach themselves emotionally and physically. I do believe it hard to sever the gossamer thread that stitches itself between two souls that connect in so intimate a manner. Oh, and so not to be completely misunderstood as a finger-pointing hypocrite, I have had to cut a few threads myself; it has not been easy. There were times when there was nothing of the heart involved, or so I thought. We must all awaken one day to ourselves and that can be a hard sleep from which to come out.
I think it interesting that the Nazi feminist rhetoric that insisted on women being seen for more than a pair of breasts and a vagina, by insisting on casual sex, only all the more encouraged the thought that it was allowable to see the woman as T & A. Reducing the thought necessary before entering into a sexual relationship, whether casual or permanent, has damaged both men and women.
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April 29, 2004
No Longer a Squire
I am adding a new young Knight to the Round Table.
Joe has been one of my most faithful readers. I stumbled on his blog through Ultrablognetic (listed in Blogger's side bar of newest, coolest blogs). I spent some time perusing his site and was very impressed with his bio.
I warn you, Joe uses language; colorful and expressive language but he is not your "typical angry young man" living in the city. He slays his dragons (one day at a time, like the rest of us). He rescued his lady in waiting and made her his bride and co-counsel. He wanders the virtual land of his kingdom finding ways to better the real one through it. He is unswayed by the lies through which the town crier attempts to deceive him. Just check this out.
So, Joe, sorry it took me so long. Welcome!
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Nice writing. I posted over at Ellis Island for MuNu membership.
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Madfish Willie on April 29, 2004 07:40 PM
Wow. This is seriously an honor. I can honestly say that I read very few blogs regularly. Rae is one of the gifted few that can wrangle my ADD-esque attention span.
Thank you.
BTW, I've been strumming the "racial" chords lately over at my site, and it might not be the best time to refer people over to my site....LOL
Oh well, that's life. And that's me. No apoligies on my part.
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Joe on April 30, 2004 02:30 AM
Madfish-terrific idea! Good thinking!
Joe- please come over to MuNu- the tech support is out-of-this-world! And Mr. Madfish here can whip up the best site you've ever seen!
And, Joe, your writing is exactly why I blogrolled you. You're most welcome, Sir Joe.
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Rae on April 30, 2004 10:01 AM
Hey Rae, what's this Mu Nu stuff all about?
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Joe on May 2, 2004 01:19 AM
It is a blog hosting site that uses Moveable Type (far better than blogger). Madfish can help you with just about anything: set up, images, etc. and he is conencted with enought people who know html who can make you a banner.
You should consider moving off of blogger to it. You may be frustrated while getting things set up- but Madfish and Pixy are superb at fixing anything and setting anything up- but you won't regret it.
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Rae on May 2, 2004 04:10 PM
i was on blogger's side bar newest coolest blogs? why is the st. bernard always the last to know? PS don't ask how i found this, i'm like dionne warwick. snap.
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kool keith el otro on May 19, 2004 01:47 AM
Oh my goodness, ladies and gents, bloggers and blogettes, may I present the always hip and with a wicked witty tongue, Mr. Alfred Pennyworth.
Thanks for dropping by and please come back as frequently as you can.
by
Rae on May 19, 2004 02:08 PM
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