too late to edit lol M your teeth are nicer now, & you have filled in some of
the looseness with muscle tone & all that good food you seem to enjoy
often. more to love B.B.
I love this lesson. Did not know enough to think about This “alimentary canal”. Never been married other than at christmas”merried”. What goes in, must come out.”
Glasses really look good on you. Hallow be thy body until next time, all the stars for you:-}
Woah, I kind of got a headache watching that one. Though I suppose this subject would always create a similar reaction. It’s good people like Marina and hotforprofits can keep things light.
Alimony is like pumping gas into the other guys car, said Mickey Rooney.
Sadly “each divorce is the death of a small civilization.” Pat Conroy
Just thinking about the consequences of divorce should inspire those of us who are married to renew that commitment to loving our spouses that we made when we said “I do” or “I will”.
It’s not your love that sustains the marriage, but from now on, the marriage that sustains your love.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer , writing to a bride & groom from his prison cell in Nazi Germany, 1943.
Alimony, better known as “the high cost of leaving,” really developed over time as a contraction of “all his money.” It is based on the Latin root word “alimonus” meaning “removing a man’s wallet through his genitals.”
In legal parlance, it developed out of the long tradition of a wife’s tears being wiped dry by the judge, with the husband’s checkbook. In insurance circles, it was traditionally known as a woman’s “cash surrender value.”
It’s also known as “the screwing you get for the screwing you got!” and to a man is analogous to “paying for a car that you can’t drive,” or in olden days, “buying corn for somebody else’s cow.”
wow an old one you were good then and better now although I find the occasional though slight lip twitch very intriguing
too late to edit lol M your teeth are nicer now, & you have filled in some of
the looseness with muscle tone & all that good food you seem to enjoy
often. more to love B.B.
Awwwwwwwww Marina was so innocent!
Still so very drop dead sexy! Evidence of a shining STAR! Congratulation!
Quote
“University politics are vicious precisely because the stakes are so small.” – Henry Kissinger 1923-…will work for food; but sure
I wonder why glasses make everyone look intelligent…
Speaking of glasses, Word Request: How did glass come to be called glass?
Watson: “How did you know the man was poisoned?”
Holmes: “Alimentary, my dear Watson!”
You look so sexy with the glasses on (and off, for that matter)
I love this lesson. Did not know enough to think about This “alimentary canal”. Never been married other than at christmas”merried”.
What goes in, must come out.”
until next time, all the stars for you:-}
Glasses really look good on you. Hallow be thy body
Woah, I kind of got a headache watching that one. Though I suppose this subject would always create a similar reaction. It’s good people like Marina and hotforprofits can keep things light.
Nice glasses
they make you pretty intelligent….you never saw mine
make me a pretty intelligent looking dokey
Alimony is like pumping gas into the other guys car, said Mickey Rooney.
“each divorce is the death of a small civilization.” Pat Conroy
Sadly
Just thinking about the consequences of divorce should inspire those of us who are married to renew that commitment to loving our spouses that we made when we said “I do” or “I will”.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer , writing to a bride & groom from his prison cell in Nazi Germany, 1943.
Alimony, better known as “the high cost of leaving,” really developed over time as a contraction of “all his money.” It is based on the Latin root word “alimonus” meaning “removing a man’s wallet through his genitals.”
In legal parlance, it developed out of the long tradition of a wife’s tears being wiped dry by the judge, with the husband’s checkbook. In insurance circles, it was traditionally known as a woman’s “cash surrender value.”
It’s also known as “the screwing you get for the screwing you got!” and to a man is analogous to “paying for a car that you can’t drive,” or in olden days, “buying corn for somebody else’s cow.”
Alimony and Alimentary Canal links on the word list are linked to the same video – Not that I mind, was just expecting a different lesson.
That aside, I’m only 4 days old here, and I think this is great! You are doing a good job educating the public, and I see you are growing pretty fast!
My word, if you happen to read this, is “Charlie Horse”.
How do you get a horse in your muscle and why is his name Charlie?
Thanks – and keep up the great work!
Random makes for c(f)ool lesson….have your best day…marc5649…horses riding horeses…:-)