The Culture Cup Round x - Adam is a naughty naughty boy

First topic message reminder :

5. Stop.

Galted wrote:you're g*y and thus b*st-fri*nd material.

Sean is almost certainly gay.

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

Rowley wrote:Have you considered using lube?

You're better than that, Jeff.

Thanks Tina, I was thinking it was beneath me when I was typing it.

So, thread split day...

Anyone have any justification for claiming it?

Galted wrote:

seanmichaels wrote:This is probably a question best suited for Galted, but does anyone know if the use of emoticons is acceptable on a hook up site?

I would keep them to a minimum and only use a smili ng or laughing (very sparingly) emoticon as birds feel special in a non-spa*tic way when they think they've said something sweet or funny. Overuse of emoticons could leave them suspecting that you're creepy/deviant or that you're g*y and thus b*st-fri*nd material.

You're probably best off taking your lead from the bird in question and using emoticons in a similar vein while always ensuring that you use fewer than she does, if she's going to make you earn access to her fanny make sure she esrns her emoticons.

I assume it's a heterosexual website, if not use as many as you wish.

I imagine it depends on the emoticon used.

I'd say would be seen as friendly.

This I could see being used once you're trying to take it further

This is probably a no.

I can't see why angry Santas may be used though if you drop that in an opening gambit and she's still keen then you may be onto a winner (or a nutcase).

Galted wrote:

Galted wrote:

seanmichaels wrote:This is probably a question best suited for Galted, but does anyone know if the use of emoticons is acceptable on a hook up site?

I would keep them to a minimum and only use a smili ng or laughing (very sparingly) emoticon as birds feel special in a non-spa*tic way when they think they've said something sweet or funny. Overuse of emoticons could leave them suspecting that you're creepy/deviant or that you're g*y and thus b*st-fri*nd material.

You're probably best off taking your lead from the bird in question and using emoticons in a similar vein while always ensuring that you use fewer than she does, if she's going to make you earn access to her fanny make sure she esrns her emoticons.

I assume it's a heterosexual website, if not use as many as you wish.

Sound advice from any father to his son.

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

Galted wrote:you're g*y and thus b*st-fri*nd material.

Sean is almost certainly gay.

Might as well be. Need some soon otherwise I'll have to get Dave to defrost one for me.

seanmichaels wrote:

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

Galted wrote:you're g*y and thus b*st-fri*nd material.

Sean is almost certainly gay.

Might as well be. Need some soon otherwise I'll have to get Dave to defrost one for me.

l*l

Interesting on here today.

Anyone interested in the East India Company? Just quietly watching the Birth of an Empire documentary. Think I've seen it before but you always pick up a few more details on the 2nd viewing. Such descriptive diary entries from people of various ranks. They certainly didn't hold back their thoughts. I particularly like those old sketches of violent fracas in full swing.

OK, enough of the rapacious profiteering. What's on the menu for lunch?

The Loaded Dog wrote:Interesting on here today.

Anyone interested in the East India Company? Just quietly watching the Birth of an Empire documentary. Think I've seen it before but you always pick up a few more details on the 2nd viewing. Such descriptive diary entries from people of various ranks. They certainly didn't hold back their thoughts. I particularly like those old sketches of violent fracas in full swing.

OK, enough of the rapacious profiteering. What's on the menu for lunch?

Outstanding.

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

The Loaded Dog wrote:Interesting on here today.

Anyone interested in the East India Company? Just quietly watching the Birth of an Empire documentary. Think I've seen it before but you always pick up a few more details on the 2nd viewing. Such descriptive diary entries from people of various ranks. They certainly didn't hold back their thoughts. I particularly like those old sketches of violent fracas in full swing.

OK, enough of the rapacious profiteering. What's on the menu for lunch?

Outstanding.

That's what he just said. My those were the days. The world was their oyster in no uncertain terms. We take all those spices for granted these days.

I read 2 Wilbur Smith books. Related to the East India company. Monsoon was one, can't remember the other.

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

The Loaded Dog wrote:Interesting on here today.

Anyone interested in the East India Company? Just quietly watching the Birth of an Empire documentary. Think I've seen it before but you always pick up a few more details on the 2nd viewing. Such descriptive diary entries from people of various ranks. They certainly didn't hold back their thoughts. I particularly like those old sketches of violent fracas in full swing.

OK, enough of the rapacious profiteering. What's on the menu for lunch?

Outstanding.

If I used that you'd call me a bell end. There is no consistency round here.

Vegetable soup, and Worcester sauce French Fries.. 7/10

I've got someone's newspaper clippings from circa 1854 in the next room. Some horrible articles about brutal skirmishes with the locals. Revenge was an important topic back in the day.

Can't help but see parallels with certain events of today but at least the Indians appreciated certain aspects of the rule of law and subsequently adopted them (after a bloody long struggle)... unlike some militia today. I fear it's going to be a long uphill battle unfortunately.

The Loaded Dog wrote:

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

The Loaded Dog wrote:Interesting on here today.

Anyone interested in the East India Company? Just quietly watching the Birth of an Empire documentary. Think I've seen it before but you always pick up a few more details on the 2nd viewing. Such descriptive diary entries from people of various ranks. They certainly didn't hold back their thoughts. I particularly like those old sketches of violent fracas in full swing.

OK, enough of the rapacious profiteering. What's on the menu for lunch?

Outstanding.

That's what he just said. My those were the days. The world was their oyster in no uncertain terms. We take all those spices for granted these days.

Ginger's my favourite.

JuliusHMarx wrote:

The Loaded Dog wrote:

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

The Loaded Dog wrote:Interesting on here today.

Anyone interested in the East India Company? Just quietly watching the Birth of an Empire documentary. Think I've seen it before but you always pick up a few more details on the 2nd viewing. Such descriptive diary entries from people of various ranks. They certainly didn't hold back their thoughts. I particularly like those old sketches of violent fracas in full swing.

OK, enough of the rapacious profiteering. What's on the menu for lunch?

Outstanding.

That's what he just said. My those were the days. The world was their oyster in no uncertain terms. We take all those spices for granted these days.

Ginger's my favourite.

I thought I had an allergy to it years ago but it must have been something else that didn't agree with me. I see her as good medicine now.

Never been a huge fan of cloves in great quantities though. Too posh for my taste buds.

Speaking of which, I saw Romeo Beckham got lead mascot role for England last night. As if that kid doesn't have everything already. Could have at least offered it to a spaz kid first

seanmichaels wrote:Speaking of which, I saw Romeo Beckham got lead mascot role for England last night. As if that kid doesn't have everything already. Could have at least offered it to a spaz kid first

Wasn't Brooklyn in the running for it? Or Brooks as we call him.

Rowley wrote:

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

The Loaded Dog wrote:Interesting on here today.

Anyone interested in the East India Company? Just quietly watching the Birth of an Empire documentary. Think I've seen it before but you always pick up a few more details on the 2nd viewing. Such descriptive diary entries from people of various ranks. They certainly didn't hold back their thoughts. I particularly like those old sketches of violent fracas in full swing.

OK, enough of the rapacious profiteering. What's on the menu for lunch?

Outstanding.

If I used that you'd call me a bell end. There is no consistency round here.

That was only when you used 'oeuvre'.

And calling you a bell end for that was perfectly justified.

I agree, no word should start with three vowels.

Hero wrote:I agree, no word should start with three vowels.

I wonder if there are any others? Might take aeons to find one.

My Ouija board says yes it will too.

Where I lead you follow - like some sort of aoudad.

Ironically Rich is a food snob and loves aioli

Hypocrite

Adam D wrote:
Hypocrite

That starts with a consonant.

Odd one out:

1.) Calling on the stars to fall, and catch the silver sunlight in your hands

2.) I'm on warm milk and laxatives, Cherry-flavored antacids

3.) Well I'm not the world's most masculine man, But I know what I am and I'm glad I'm a man

4.) Your eyes are gazing back, From every little piece of glass, You seem to smile from every blade

5.) She grew up in an Indiana town, Had a good-lookin' mama who never was around

seanmichaels wrote:

3.) Well I'm not the world's most masculine man, But I know what I am and I'm glad I'm a man

Lola - Kinks

2. Nirvana - Pennyroyal Tea

4 Sally Cinnamon - The Roses.

1. Oasis - Lyla

is one Lyla by the musically important Oasis?

seanmichaels wrote:

5.) She grew up in an Indiana town, Had a good-lookin' mama who never was around

It's Tom Petty but I can't remember the flipping song.

2 is the odd one out.

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

seanmichaels wrote:

5.) She grew up in an Indiana town, Had a good-lookin' mama who never was around

It's Tom Petty but I can't remember the flipping song.

Mary Jane's Last Dance.

Alistair wrote:

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

seanmichaels wrote:

5.) She grew up in an Indiana town, Had a good-lookin' mama who never was around

It's Tom Petty but I can't remember the flipping song.

Mary Jane's Last Dance.

Yep.

Alistair wrote:

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

seanmichaels wrote:

5.) She grew up in an Indiana town, Had a good-lookin' mama who never was around

It's Tom Petty but I can't remember the flipping song.

Mary Jane's Last Dance.

has Kim Basinger in the vid. Was listening to Petty on the way to work this morning.

Beat me to Oasis Ali, the price I pay for putting a musically important jibe in there just to suck up to Tina.

Adam D wrote:

Alistair wrote:

Mind the windows Tino. wrote:

seanmichaels wrote:

5.) She grew up in an Indiana town, Had a good-lookin' mama who never was around

It's Tom Petty but I can't remember the flipping song.

Mary Jane's Last Dance.

has Kim Basinger in the vid. Was listening to Petty on the way to work this morning.

Did you remember us talking about how much The Strokes - Last Night opening few chords sound exactly like the opening to American Girl?

You should play them one after t'other.  Uncanny.

It's something like 20 years since Blur vs. Oasis in the charts today.

Country House vs. Cigarettes & Alcohol

Wasn't it Country House vs. Roll With It

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