Dechristo

Doesn't everybody with a DeC...I mean, "DC" license plate?

You disgust me.

Is this a Dante level between purgatory and heaven?

If Angelina or Charlize were playin' the part of "Maria", they'd pull aome Matrix shit on those krauts.

{quote]because they enjoy getting riled. expressions of passion, some actors are more entertaining than others - according to my passion at the time.

When up at 11,000' today, I promptly crushed my finger. Life in the alpine is dangerous.

He's talkin' 'bout whine kindasewers.

Replace the bearings. It'll be sweet to ya again. I hear dat. - an added Bose PAS amplifier - four added Bose bass modules - coupons from White Saddle Air - my body in my early twenties

and sit strapped into one of those plastic bin car seats. Facing backwards, of course. I use a front-view-mirror to see and sticks to operate the pedals.

you used ta be a contendah?

Hiding in WaldMart.

Ready for Mardi Gras

Define "vulgar".

Abreviating "fucking" to "f'ing" is pusillanimous, making the coupling with "hardcore" oxymoronic.

I bet he bellowed, "muck moo"!

white traumatized female

The solstice is a poultice.

?

Still not -proof.

My post was meant to convey the possibility that the concept of beauty, pertinent to the female form, is subject to the prevailing notions of a culture. I imagine an average would present a figure close to those in the Greek relief "The Three Graces" shown above. Those celebrated in our media today appear emaciated in comparison.

salad days, noun: A time of youthful inexperience, innocence, or indiscretion. Those were his salad days, and he thought they might last forever. --David Gergen, " 'They Love You. Watch Out,' " New York Times, February 2, 1997 Salad days was coined by Shakespeare in Antony and Cleopatra: "My salad days,/ When I was green in judgment, cold in blood." Thanks.

Physical ideals have been around for a while - witness the physiques on display in hellenic/hellenistic statuary. Right. And that culture's sentiment on beauty is represented in those statues. This Hellennistic relief shows their notion of the idyllic female form with a few more pounds on the hips than our culture's most popular representations. A millenia and a half later we see this:It seems the plumpness of the idyllic female form is inverse to the availability of food to the general populace. In our "Super-Size" culture of plenty, we herald the shapes of Tyra Banks, Halle Berry, etc., as the pinnacles of form.

...paging Roger Moore...