Rule 36!

Rule 36 is the rule that says there are people who are turned on by the idea that there is a Rule 34.

Eh, I'd hit it, baby.  One more time.

Last edited by Scotty (2008-09-29 08:46:09)

Still more talent per foot than the real thing.

WilberCuntLicker wrote:

As a kid, I was occasionally forced to share my end of the house with a troupe of circus dwarves.

So, everybody missed this? I'm still digesting the ramifications...

ah297900 wrote:

WilberCuntLicker wrote:

As a kid, I was occasionally forced to share my end of the house with a troupe of circus dwarves.

So, everybody missed this? I'm still digesting the ramifications...

There's no big story. I lived in a mansion with a few dozen hippies...there were always odd people passing through.

hedgewizard wrote:

WilberCuntLicker wrote:

ah297900 wrote:

So, everybody missed this? I'm still digesting the ramifications...

There's no big story. I lived in a mansion with a few dozen hippies...there were always odd people passing through.

Do tell, Wilber Mitty.

Thanks, hedgehog. I'd rather make things up.

hedgewizard wrote:

WilberCuntLicker wrote:

Thanks, hedgehog. I'd rather make things up.

You're so butch.

I do push-ups.

hedgewizard wrote:

WilberCuntLicker wrote:

I do push-ups.

And now for something completely different.  Have you read this?
Variable Star by Robert A. Heinlein, Spider Robinson

It's fun in a vaugely Heinlein way and a Robinson worth readng.

No I haven't. Could it possibly be better than Podkayne of Mars[/vomiting]? To tell the truth, and politics aside, I grew tired of Heinlein after Stranger in a Strange Land. I might just check out Variable Star, though. Interesting project, and I'm curious about the execution.

orangeplus wrote:

Podkayne was a stupid book intended for 10 year olds. Now you go read Job: A Comedy of Justice and then tell me you don't like Heiny.

Yes, yes, not fair to pick on him for Podkayne...but it really was awful...and I read it when I was 10....
I'll try Job: etc., but with the terrible suspicion that I'll bog down after the first chapter and start surfing for Internet porn. Which reminds me...

Heiny wrote that juvi stuff to pay his bar tab back in the early days. I doubt he spent a whole week on any of that work. It's just one step up from Tom Swifte and his Atomic Underwear.

I used to think that the H-dog was all pro-female too, until I went back and reread Friday and the like and saw how his strong women always had a sexual aspect of their power. No Nobel Prize winning Mama Cass types, they are all bombshells. But I guess you have to sell books somehow. Lots of writers were writing about starships and moon bases and hyperdrives. But only da' Heinizzie was pontificating about matriarchies and group marriage and TANSTAAFL.

GooberMcNutly wrote:

jew?

WilberCuntLicker wrote:

Crypto-taxonomy?

Encryption key?

WilberCuntLicker wrote:

orangeplus wrote:

Podkayne was a stupid book intended for 10 year olds. Now you go read Job: A Comedy of Justice and then tell me you don't like Heiny.

Yes, yes, not fair to pick on him for Podkayne...but it really was awful...and I read it when I was 10....
I'll try Job: etc., but with the terrible suspicion that I'll bog down after the first chapter and start surfing for Internet porn. Which reminds me...

Job was hard for me to get through, but it did come just after I read every damn Lazarus Long novel that he wrote, so I may have just been Mr. H'ed out.

GooberMcNutly wrote:

Jew-what? What jew-doin? Where jew-going? What jew gonna do when dey come for jew?

Something reminded me.