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scaredyclassic
ParticipantLike selling cigs. On the street. If they persist in breaking the law, they will be choked. Obey or die.
Participant[quote=flyer]Funny article. Fortunately, it will never happen.
Most of us in San Diego could live anywhere we want to live, but we choose to live here and visit elsewhere for many, many reasons.
I don’t see any reason to argue about which city is more or less “impressive,” as long as people are spending their lives in the place, or places they REALLY WANT to be.
Love San Diego–live there–Love NYC–live there–Love Boston–live there–Love Florida–live there, and on and on. It’s really pretty simple.[/quote]
the reason to compare and argue is because cities change and require future planning and comparisons give people a basis to argue how the future city should look like.
also superior cities are group accomplishments and city dwellers should not be modest about them. My mom for instance is incredibly immodest about how great NYC is. I on the other hand praise Temecula and talk about how NYC is soulkilling.
I also seriously doubt that most people in sd or anywhere could live anywhere they want. He’ll I’m seriously tied down where I’m at. And budgeted.
ParticipantThere was a lot of uproar about a new plan for Temecula wine country. Bike paths with some easements made people ballistic.
People argued the bike paths would bring crime. Sheesh.
Sure would’ve been nice. Oh well…
Participanti guess i am kind of braggy about my kids on this board. but not in public or to people i dont know well. I’m always afraid that they have problems with their own kids, or no kids, and somehow my saying something too good about my kids or my relationship with them will be painful for them to hear.
like if someone is having trouble with their teens, i dont want to be saying, damn, my teens love hanging out with me. we have a blast whatever we do. they think im hilarious and they have no behvioral or emotional problems. they seem fine to me! plus theyre justa pleasure to live tih and are doing great in school
doesnt that seem kind of off?
better to just tell a funny, nonconclusory illustrative story about our life together that doesnt necessarily make me look great but that demonstrates some connection in our relationship…
like, i went to pick up my kid from SDSU a week or so ago. I drove down there in silence to get him. When he got in the car, he was just talking nonstop about every little thing going on in his life, just so excited about every class and workshop and grade and all the funny people he’s meeting and the professors. So fun to sit there driving home in the dark and just listen to it all come out in a nonstop stream of energy from his youthful self…
Participantpersonally i enjoy hearing more about failures than successes. in gneral most lawyers i know like to talk about their successes, take credit for them even when it wasnt all them.
i prefer hearing stories from attorneys about screwups.
ParticipantRemember that night in the Garden you came down to my dressing room and you said, “Kid, this ain’t your night. We’re going for the price on Wilson.” You remember that? “This ain’t your night”! My night! I coulda taken Wilson apart! So what happens? He gets the title shot outdoors on the ballpark and what do I get? A one-way ticket to Palooka-ville! You was my brother, Charley, you shoulda looked out for me a little bit. You shoulda taken care of me just a little bit so I wouldn’t have to take them dives for the short-end money.
Participant[quote=harvey]I’ve known a few people that were consumed by woulda/shoulda/coulda.
It’s not a healthy way to think.
But I imagine it would be difficult to be Ronald Wayne.[/quote]
ah yes, ronald wayne, the pete Best of computers.
i really truly feel in my soul that I couldve really been someone. instead of a bum which is what i am, let’s face it charlie. you were my brother. you shoulda looked out for me, charlie/
Participanti wonder how many folks feel like they had an almost brushw ith greatness. people who almostmade a fortune if only theyd stayed with a certain company, or worked with someone who went on to big things and they coudlve come along, or almost had a recording contract or a basketball career.
there must be millions of us people who feel we just missed it…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3QsNXd57Ppw
i coulda been a contender….
you know what. i think i still ahve some fight left…
Participant[quote=flyer]Since many people don’t have anything to be “immodest” about, and have never had even one “glory day”–past or present in their entire life–personally, I find it interesting to hear from those who have interesting lives–especially since it seems there are so few.
Brian Williams didn’t need to add any embellishments to his already amazing life–but he chose to–and, IMO, that’s where he made his mistake.[/quote]
the results aren’t interesting, but the story of how success occurred, or nearly didnt is.
the journey not the destination
ParticipantParticipantBrian Williams said he had better systolic readings but I’m not sure about that anymore
ParticipantI see myself generally as a failure and if I lie generally it’s to make myself look worse than I am. Probably need therapy for this. Some sort of preemptive strike.
Participant[quote=flu][quote]
Am trying to make sense of your words….
[/quote]Good, because it’s exactly how I’m trying to interpret your words.
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My point was that if everybody has to be forced to do something for zk’s kid to be prevented from measles, the same should apply for allergies and maybe some other items too.
[/quote]Whoa. You’re making an comparison between something that is contagious (ie measles) versus something that isn’t. Kid’s allergy isn’t “contagious”.
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Not sure what this has to do with school tables? Are you suggesting that kids who do not get vaccinated be separated from the kids who do?
[/quote]Yes. And that’s exactly what they do when someone has a peanut allergy in the classroom. Since there are plenty of people affected by this, schools go out of their way to ensure those affected by peanut allergy have a “safe” environment, both in the classroom and at the lunch tables. That’s why classrooms with kids that have peanut allergy typically ban all nut related foods in the classroom, even if your kid doesn’t have a nut allergy. It’s also why in the lunch areas, there are tables specifically designated for people with nut allergies.
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A woman’s right to choose DOES have an impact on my future well-being in terms of future tax receipts and my social security payments. Let’s be honest about how the right to choose is affecting the demographics. My comparison was that while we are at poking people whether they like it or not, how about doing the same the right to choose?[/quote]Oh please. None of this affects your health. How well/not well you retire has more to do with how well you personally manage your money. Someone getting an abortion is not going to create a disease outbreak. You’re really stretching here.[/quote]
yeah, why should anyone get to choose the number of kids they have. It’s outrageous. If your retirement requires us breeders to sire one litter per year so be. There shall be no further birthday control. Be fruitful and multiply! I assume you’ve been meeting your quota and not allowing any of that wonderful money seed to spill unfertilized…any guy jacking off could be a threat to my pocketbook!
Participantcome on, it’s just one measly little shot.
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