Squid

If you're not guilty, you have nothing to fear. If your credit is good, you won't need to ask.

C'mon. Do you really want to contribute to the strip-malling Walmartization of America? Not to slam Marie's friend, but does the world need another ColdStone Creamery? Starbucks? Taco del Mar?

better spelling through education

"COYOTIE HAT" for real hardmen only. available now on craigslist.

but i don't care if you don't and i don't feel if you don't and i don't want it if you don't and i won't say it if you don't say it first doo doo doo doo let's go to bed! doo doo doo doo let's go to bed!

If Gore's a winner then I'm a mutherfucken pornstar- Let's stay on topic- Bush is lazy jackass who I wouldn't hire to wash my car or mow my lawn. Anyone who voted for him should immediately run out and get "LOSER" tatooed on their foreheads.

are you experienced?

No. by then it was too late. If Gore had won..

There's alot to be said for leaving all the encumbrances behind, and pushing to go quickly. I'm following a similar trajectory, but I'm really happy to have learned what I can leave behind. No matter how long I choose to go out for, I enjoy the journey more if I'm not loaded down like a packmule. I wonder how much of that '10-essentials' indoctrination we go through is simply marketing hype from gear stores.

yes, a five-star meditation from Oly the climber.

as opposed to women who are all sugar and spice No, women get a bit of the jerk put in them, too. FREUDIAN SLIP? I don't think Archie slips much- it just takes you awhile to catch on.

I was firstest. I have witnesses. and peanut butter.

I noticed that Lyger's fingers were crossed when she typed.

Ha ha, it's so cute when you try to talk about serious issues. By the way, where's my beer, woman?

Great to hear your story- it's fun to see Rainier with fresh eyes, and be reminded what a cool thing we have in our backyard. Good job!

Lost my rear car window this weekend at Index. And my car stereo. Perhaps they just needed a breath of fresh air, and went for a walk. If you find them, I'm sure they're lonely, and want to come home.

My Private Idaho By MAUREEN DOWD Published: August 24, 2005 W. vacationed so hard in Texas he got bushed. He needed a vacation from his vacation. The most rested president in American history headed West yesterday to get away from his Western getaway - and the mushrooming Crawford Woodstock - and spend a couple of days at the Tamarack Resort in the rural Idaho mountains. "I'm kind of hangin' loose, as they say," he told reporters. As The Financial Times noted, Mr. Bush is acting positively French in his love of le loafing, with 339 days at his ranch since he took office - nearly a year out of his five. Most Americans, on the other hand, take fewer vacations than anyone else in the developed world (even the Japanese), averaging only 13 to 16 days off a year. W. didn't go alone, of course. Just as he took his beloved feather pillow on the road during his 2000 campaign, now he takes his beloved bike. An Air Force One steward tenderly unloaded W.'s $3,000 Trek Fuel mountain bike when they landed in Boise. Gas is guzzling toward $3 a gallon. U.S. troop casualties in Iraq are at their highest levels since the invasion. As Donald Rumsfeld conceded yesterday, "The lethality, however, is up." Afghanistan's getting more dangerous, too. The defense secretary says he's raising troop levels in both places for coming elections. So our overextended troops must prepare for more forced rotations, while the president hangs loose. I mean, I like to exercise, but W. is psychopathic about it. He interviewed one potential Supreme Court nominee, Harvie Wilkinson III, by asking him how much he exercised. Last winter, Mr. Bush was obsessed with his love handles, telling people he was determined to get rid of seven pounds. Shouldn't the president worry more about body armor than body fat? Instead of calling in Karl Rove to ask him if he'd leaked, W. probably called him in to order him to the gym. The rest of us may be fixated on the depressing tableau in Iraq, where the U.S. seems to be delivering a fundamentalist Islamic state into the dirty hands of men like Ahmad Chalabi, who conned the neocons into pushing for war, and his ally Moktada al-Sadr, the Shiite cleric who started two armed uprisings against U.S. troops. It was his militiamen who ambushed Casey Sheehan's convoy in Sadr City. America has caved on Iraqi women's rights. In fact, the women's rights activists supported by George and Laura Bush may have to leave Iraq. But, as a former C.I.A. Middle East specialist, Reuel Marc Gerecht, said on "Meet the Press," U.S. democracy in 1900 didn't let women vote. If Iraqi democracy resembled that, "we'd all be thrilled," he said. "I mean, women's social rights are not critical to the evolution of democracy." Yesterday, the president hailed the constitution establishing an Islamic republic as "an amazing process," and said it "honors women's rights, the rights of minorities." Could he really think that? Or is he following the Vietnam model - declaring victory so we can leave? The main point of writing a constitution was to move Sunnis into the mainstream and make them invested in the process, thereby removing the basis of the insurgency. But the Shiites and Kurds have frozen out the Sunnis, enhancing their resentment. So the insurgency is more likely to be inflamed than extinguished. For political reasons, the president has a history of silence on America's war dead. But he finally mentioned them on Monday because it became politically useful to use them as a rationale for war - now that all the other rationales have gone up in smoke. "We owe them something," he told veterans in Salt Lake City (even though his administration tried to shortchange the veterans agency by $1.5 billion). "We will finish the task that they gave their lives for." What twisted logic: with no W.M.D., no link to 9/11 and no democracy, now we have to keep killing people and have our kids killed because so many of our kids have been killed already? Talk about a vicious circle: the killing keeps justifying itself. Just because the final reason the president came up with for invading Iraq - to create a democracy with freedom of religion and minority rights - has been dashed, why stop relaxing? W. is determined to stay the course on bike trails all over the West. This president has never had to pull all-nighters or work very hard, because Daddy's friends always gave him a boost when he flamed out. When was the last time Mr. Bush saw the clock strike midnight? At these prices, though, I guess he can't afford to burn the midnight oil.

Hmm, I'm not so sure about that, Minx This poll is just for the boys:

who the hell is derek lowe, and why would i care if he's screwing trinka?

Thank you. and yes, I recieved your number and I will call if I need a backrub. Please quit flooding my inbox.

Unlike most of you, I post anonymously to be taken more seriously. In my 9-to-5, I'm a famous porn star. While that might seem like a bed of roses to some of you, believe me when I say the luster soon wears off. A porn star lives with the curse of knowing no one ever listens to a word you say. Hell, half the time I think y'all turn the sound off.. Hey! Look into MY EYES when I'm talking. Anyway, I post anonymously because I believe I have meaningful contributions to our thoughtful discussions on bolting ethics, foreign policy, and even dating etiquette. The few times I tried posting in my real identity, my inbox kept getting flooded with lewd and inappropriate comments. (Yes, it is real, and no, I don't go both ways). Sincerely, sensually, Squid

The princess listened, smiling. "If Buonaparte remains on the throne of France a year longer," the vicomte continued, with the air of a man who, in a matter with which he is better acquainted than anyone else, does not listen to others but follows the current of his own thoughts, "things will have gone too far. By intrigues, violence, exile, and executions, French society--I mean good French society--will have been forever destroyed, and then..." He shrugged his shoulders and spread out his hands. Pierre wished to make a remark, for the conversation interested him, but Anna Pavlovna, who had him under observation, interrupted: "The Emperor Alexander," said she, with the melancholy which always accompanied any reference of hers to the Imperial family, "has declared that he will leave it to the French people themselves to choose their own form of government; and I believe that once free from the usurper, the whole nation will certainly throw itself into the arms of its rightful king," she concluded, trying to be amiable to the royalist emigrant. "That is doubtful," said Prince Andrew. "Monsieur le Vicomte quite rightly supposes that matters have already gone too far. I think it will be difficult to return to the old regime." "From what I have heard," said Pierre, blushing and breaking into the conversation, "almost all the aristocracy has already gone over to Bonaparte's side."

Democracy is unfolding. We just cannot tolerate the status quo.

Couldn't we all?