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svelte.
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August 15, 2008 at 7:48 PM #258014August 15, 2008 at 10:38 PM #257742
Allan from Fallbrook
Participantcitydweller: I think they were going for more of a “geisha/consort” type concept with Inara, rather than just referring to her as a prostitute.
It was a great series, which is exactly why they cancelled it. God forbid you are allowed to enjoy something with great storylines, snappy dialogue and enjoyable characters. Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.
August 15, 2008 at 10:38 PM #257931Participantcitydweller: I think they were going for more of a “geisha/consort” type concept with Inara, rather than just referring to her as a prostitute.
It was a great series, which is exactly why they cancelled it. God forbid you are allowed to enjoy something with great storylines, snappy dialogue and enjoyable characters. Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.
August 15, 2008 at 10:38 PM #257943Participantcitydweller: I think they were going for more of a “geisha/consort” type concept with Inara, rather than just referring to her as a prostitute.
It was a great series, which is exactly why they cancelled it. God forbid you are allowed to enjoy something with great storylines, snappy dialogue and enjoyable characters. Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.
August 15, 2008 at 10:38 PM #257991Participantcitydweller: I think they were going for more of a “geisha/consort” type concept with Inara, rather than just referring to her as a prostitute.
It was a great series, which is exactly why they cancelled it. God forbid you are allowed to enjoy something with great storylines, snappy dialogue and enjoyable characters. Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.
August 15, 2008 at 10:38 PM #258036Participantcitydweller: I think they were going for more of a “geisha/consort” type concept with Inara, rather than just referring to her as a prostitute.
It was a great series, which is exactly why they cancelled it. God forbid you are allowed to enjoy something with great storylines, snappy dialogue and enjoyable characters. Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.
August 16, 2008 at 1:45 AM #257772TemekuT
Participant“Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.”
“Blow up the T.V., throw away the papers, move to the country, build yourself a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches, try and find Jesus on your own”…john prine
August 16, 2008 at 1:45 AM #257959Participant“Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.”
“Blow up the T.V., throw away the papers, move to the country, build yourself a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches, try and find Jesus on your own”…john prine
August 16, 2008 at 1:45 AM #257973Participant“Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.”
“Blow up the T.V., throw away the papers, move to the country, build yourself a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches, try and find Jesus on your own”…john prine
August 16, 2008 at 1:45 AM #258021Participant“Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.”
“Blow up the T.V., throw away the papers, move to the country, build yourself a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches, try and find Jesus on your own”…john prine
August 16, 2008 at 1:45 AM #258066Participant“Gotta make room for more reality shows doncha know.”
“Blow up the T.V., throw away the papers, move to the country, build yourself a home. Plant a little garden, eat a lot of peaches, try and find Jesus on your own”…john prine
August 16, 2008 at 2:20 AM #257782Eugene
ParticipantIn early times in Japan, bamboo-and-paper lanterns were used with candles inside. A blind man, visiting a friend one night, was offered a lantern to carry home with him.
“I do not need a lantern,” he said. “Darkness or light is all the same to me.”
“I know you do not need a lantern to find your way,” his friend replied, “but if you don’t have one, someone else may run into you. So you must take it.”
The blind man started off with the lantern and before he had walked very far someone ran squarely into him.
“Look out where you are going!” he exclaimed to the stranger. “Can’t you see this lantern?”
“Your candle has burned out, brother,” replied the stranger.
August 16, 2008 at 2:20 AM #257971ParticipantIn early times in Japan, bamboo-and-paper lanterns were used with candles inside. A blind man, visiting a friend one night, was offered a lantern to carry home with him.
“I do not need a lantern,” he said. “Darkness or light is all the same to me.”
“I know you do not need a lantern to find your way,” his friend replied, “but if you don’t have one, someone else may run into you. So you must take it.”
The blind man started off with the lantern and before he had walked very far someone ran squarely into him.
“Look out where you are going!” he exclaimed to the stranger. “Can’t you see this lantern?”
“Your candle has burned out, brother,” replied the stranger.
August 16, 2008 at 2:20 AM #257983ParticipantIn early times in Japan, bamboo-and-paper lanterns were used with candles inside. A blind man, visiting a friend one night, was offered a lantern to carry home with him.
“I do not need a lantern,” he said. “Darkness or light is all the same to me.”
“I know you do not need a lantern to find your way,” his friend replied, “but if you don’t have one, someone else may run into you. So you must take it.”
The blind man started off with the lantern and before he had walked very far someone ran squarely into him.
“Look out where you are going!” he exclaimed to the stranger. “Can’t you see this lantern?”
“Your candle has burned out, brother,” replied the stranger.
August 16, 2008 at 2:20 AM #258031ParticipantIn early times in Japan, bamboo-and-paper lanterns were used with candles inside. A blind man, visiting a friend one night, was offered a lantern to carry home with him.
“I do not need a lantern,” he said. “Darkness or light is all the same to me.”
“I know you do not need a lantern to find your way,” his friend replied, “but if you don’t have one, someone else may run into you. So you must take it.”
The blind man started off with the lantern and before he had walked very far someone ran squarely into him.
“Look out where you are going!” he exclaimed to the stranger. “Can’t you see this lantern?”
“Your candle has burned out, brother,” replied the stranger.
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