-
Who has more rules about sex?
-
Hysterical but telling how well Atheism sounds like a faith.
-
sick computer messages
-
Sounds interesting: games are the reason I’m tempted to go PC
-
No sympathy. If government were involved it would be a different story. But this only makes me dislike Wired. And I may well have enjoyed the game as far as I know.
-
good info
-
John Edwards asks if Cuba’s healthcare system is state-run!
-
Fired for “breaking confidentiality” for linking a document on the web already?
-
-
Neighbor across the street on praying to saints (I usually appreciate his entries). Ancestor worship. If faith in Jesus is such a great thing, why not encourage it through prayer?
-
Not just software testing but entertainment testing
-
Links a great list but what is with the picture of the antique dome&screen?
-
“”He’s become spiteful, I am not sure why.” Can’t imagine this. Don’t know how to respond. This is the kind of thing that could make a person into a reaver. HaTip: bbonecutter.typepad.com
-
aliterate nation ht:odonnelweb.com
-
Weird: reviews of eighties movies from someone now at the age I was when I saw them new–back when Molly Ringwald could do no wrong.
-
-
“Glenn Kaiser Band” from Chicago? Don’t I know that name from the eighties in my quest for Christian heavy metal?
I did a double-take on the Glenn Kaiser Band reference myself.
I’m sorry, I have a hard time liking eighties movies for some reason. 😉 And I don’t really get the Molly Ringwald appeal, though I’m sure she must’ve had one, because she was in all the teen movies. Although she is certainly loads better than the Lindsay Lohan/Hilary Duff/etc. teen-movie group we’ve got going now.
No need to apologize. The charm is long gone, leaving nothing but embarrassment.
But it all goes back to the Breakfast Club. That was when the spell was cast. I only watched 16 Candles, for instance, because I saw BC first.
I still love watching the 80s flicks. If I’m clicking around and stumble into TBS’ weekly broadcast of 16 Candles, or Footloose, I’m pretty much stuck there, at least until the next commercial break.