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Everything posted by J0nny Ling0
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Sorry Bluzman, different song altogether. I mis-represented it by leaving out a word. "You see, if you leave out even one word it changes the whole thing and you don't have the Word of God anymore!!" Oh wait, sorry 'bout that Bluzman, I got carried away.. But anyway, I left out the word "really", and it is a different song than the one by Clapton. I am sure I would like that song as well. Anyway, here is that other song I was talking about... Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman? ( Bryan Adams ) To really love a woman, To understand her, You've got to know her deep inside ... Hear every thought, See every dream, And give her wings when she wants to fly. Then when you find yourself lying helpless in her arms ... You know you really love a woman When you love a woman, You tell her that she's really wanted. When you love a woman, You tell her that she's the one. She needs somebody, to tell her that it's gonna last forever. So tell me have you ever really ... really, really ever loved a woman? To really love a woman, Let her hold you, Till you know how she needs to be touched. You've got to breathe her, really taste her, Till you can feel her in your blood. And when you see your unborn children in her eyes ... You know you really love a woman. When you love a woman, You tell her that she's really wanted. When you love a woman, You tell her that she's the one. She needs somebody, to tell her that it's gonna last forever. So tell me have you ever really ... really, really ever loved a woman? You've got to give her some faith, Hold her tight, a little tenderness. You've got to treat her right. She will be there for you taking good care of you ... You really gotta love your woman. And when you find yourself lying helpless in her arms, You know you really love a woman. When you love a woman, You tell her that she's really wanted. When you love a woman, You tell her that she's the one. She needs somebody, to tell her that it's gonna last forever. So tell me have you ever really ... really, really ever loved a woman? So tell me have you ever really ... really, really ever loved a woman? So tell me have you ever really ... really, really ever loved a woman?
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So Kathy, you are a "carnivore" I see... Well, I always love a good steak myself... And so yeah, Kianu Reeves is kinda quirky to me. Kinda like Johnny Depp is as well. But I have seen them both act very well in certain movies. But in other movies I could not stand them. Another "chick type flick" that I liked was "Don Juan De Marco" starring....Johnny Depp and Marlon Brando. To me this was a deep and moving story with an excellent sound track. Have you ever heard the song from this movie called; "Have Ever Loved A Woman?" by Bryan Adams? What a song. But I think Jonny Depp is way weird...
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OoDFog I don't think Jerry is using your tagline any more than this one time at the end of that particular post, which he simply put on there for emphasis...
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Kathy, that's just sumpin my dear departed Pappy used to say about me when I was young, that is in the single digits. For now I are a Bull Frog! "Jug O' rum! Jug O' rum!!
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Hey there Sudo, and thanks for the warm reception. Ya know, I've never been "down here" until this morning, but I think I like it! Hangin out with all the pretty girls like ChattyKathy I see.. ;)--> And yeah, A Walk In The Clouds really was quite nice. And also, I am not really a fan of Keanu Reeves either ChattyKath, but I make an exception for him in this one. He was really good in it. I for one didn't really care for The Matrix at all. "Point Break" was pretty good though... And like Sudo says, Anthony Quinn played his role to perfection. In fact, Sudo, I think that this movie with Reeves is a re-make, and that the original starred none other than Anthony Quinn! But I've never seen it...Probably a great one though... And as far as "Rob Roy" goes...Yeah Kath, I know the scene you are talking about, and it was rough. All I can say is that the ending makes up for it entirely. Awesome ending.. And so Sudo, geez, tv that I like? Hmm..I don't watch any sitcoms, and tend to shun them. I did get into the Sopranos for awhile, when we had all of the first two or three seasons on DVD's. But since we don't have HBO, we just don't watch it. Right now, my wife ahs borrowed the first three seasons of "24" which has been fun, but also "kinda dreadful" with all of the "plausible" terrorism plots. Kinda scary because it is so plausible. Or so it seems. As for old shows, do you know what I saw the other day? I laughed myself to tears! It was an episode of the old Dick Van Dyke Show. OMG it was too funny. It was the one where Rob Petrie dreamed that his wife Laura was really an "alien" from the planet "Twylo". And Laura had eyes in the back of her head, and there were always walnuts around the house signifying the presence of a "Twylo Alien". Rob would find these walnuts and wonder...And his expressions were so funny and classic. What an actor he was/is. I hadn't seen that one for ever, and it was a major stitch.. My kids liked it too. Life is grand, eh? P.S. A few years ago, none other than Rob "Pitter Patter" Petrie, Dick Van Dyke, showed up in our tiny town of Haines Alaska, on a privately chartered "mini" cruise ship. He was very nice and was all around town asking the locals questions, and being his funny self, making people laugh and such. Unfortunately I was away at sea and missed the fun. But My daughter and my wife met him and they said he was kind and charming. That was really nice for me to learn about an actor who made me laugh way back when I was but a "tadpole....."
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Hey Kathy! And Everbody Else! Have you ever seen "A Walk In The Clouds" with Keanu Reeves? One of my all time favorites, and if you have not, then, you must! Or how about "Rob Roy" with Liam Neeson and, oh, now I can't remember her name! A blond chick who lives down in Virginia. She only plays quality rolls though. Anyhoo, although Rob Roy has lots of great violence (Scottish Highlander broad sword fighting as well as fencing), it is also an incredible story about a man and his wife and their love for each other. But the over all greatest principle highlighted in the movie is that of Honor. One of the last lines in the movie is perhaps one of my favorite quotes of all time. To be said with a Scottish accent: "Honor. It's somethin' no man can give ye. But it's also somethin' no man can take away ..." -Robert Roy MacGregor
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What's the deal with the British accent? I gotta problem...
J0nny Ling0 replied to J0nny Ling0's topic in Open
And then to me, the worst attempt at a "hillbilly" accent of all time was in "Next Of Kin" starring Patrick Sleazy, er, Swayze. One of his "kinfolk" was played by Liam Neeson (an Irishman? Or is he a Scot?), and it was terrible! Now, Neeson is one of my favorite actors, and totally outdid himself in "Rob Roy", but he certainly didn't cut it as a "hillbilly from up in the holler" in "Next of Kin"... But back to my point, I guess the proof is in the pudding, that the British accent and it's many variations certainly has an appeal, for it to be used in so many movies, even though the portray-ers many times are portraying Greeks, Romans, Italians, and Conquistadors... -
Eleven?! Wow. I am not doubting you. Wow..
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Well then, it sounds as if we are on the same page. The fact is, it ain't easy I guess, when it comes to raising our kids. And hey, thanks for calling me your friend. I have an eighteen year old who is way out of line on the "hetero-sexual" thing, in that he certainly loves the girls...Oy vey! Hey, I think I'm bowing out about now....I have to go to a birthday party, booze and all!
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EX10 According to my posts, if you read them, I don't think you'd have a big problem with how I have related to folks of the gay persuasion. Sounds like you and I are on close to the same page. I just have a hard time with telling my kids that gay is completely "OK", because I have Biblical beliefs that are contrary to "gay is ok"... So, I tell 'em to love 'em, even though they live a life contrary to God's clearly documented commandments... You gotta make up your mind some time when it comes to doctrine...
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Sharon, that last post was directed to JBarrax, not you...
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Nobody ever said that God does NOT love us all (except for LCM). He does love us all. He just knows what is best for us as His children... I certainly love my children when they go astray, and I "rope 'em in" if I can, because I love 'em...
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Yeah Jerry, imagine that: Hey all of you flaming hetero-sexuals! What the h*ll's a matter with you?! A Male and a female having sex?! How twisted! How disgusting! Gross! God didn't create Adam and Eve, He created Adam and Steve!
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First of all, I love the English accent, whether it be "cockney", that of a "Londoner" or whatever. In fact, I love all kinds of accents, especially the "Brooklyn accent" I do it very well, and the ladies seem to love it. But the British accent is very nice, in all of it's various dialects. So, Trefor Haywood, I expect you to weigh in here heavily. I mean after all Trefor, you are from our Mother Country... Ok. So, I was watching one of the many "Three Musketeers" movies today, and a realizaztion came to me. One that had come to me before a number of times, actually... This was the one with Charley Sheen, Kiefer Sutherland (Jack Bauer!), and Oliver PLatt. All of these guys were portraying the Three Musketeers who were sworn to protect the King of France. But amazingly, almost all of the "Kings men", supposed Frenchmen, spoke with a very nice British accent!" So my question is; "WHY?!" Why is it that the British accent is used so heavily in movies where the "country men" and women speaking are supposed to be portraying people of different countries that are obviosly not England? For example: Why is it in many of the older movies that portray the Roman Senate, that they speak with these really nice refined British accents? I think Peter Ustinov spoke with a very nice Brit accent in some Roman Senate or Greek Senate movie. Yet the movie was about Greeks or Romans, and the name "Ustinov" sounds decidedly Russian? Something is going on here. Therefore... I conclude, and I bow to the Brits, that their proper English accent, is a most pleasing sound that seems to lend to "authority" and intellectualism.. Has anyone else wondered about this phenomenom?
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Ok ChasU, I get it! :)-->
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Anybody know of their whereabouts? Madelaine was in the 11th Corps and married a California guy whose name was/is maybe Kline. Margurite married Tom Lawrence of the ninth Corps, and the two were last known to be living in or near Bar Harbor, Maine. Any info?
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Actually, I've seen Dr Phil a coupla times, and I liked him. He is kind hearted, but he still seems to, in a kindly way, "put the responsibility back on the persons' shoulders" so that they can change from victim to victor. I don't much care for Oprah though. I have seen too many friends that are mothers who think in "Oprah-esq" ways that make me crazy. Too touchy/feely/ for me. Not enough "just get over it and change" type of instructions to victims...
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CW Isn't Oprah that fat and skinny black lady? :D-->
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Well, I found and downloaded the ship photo on the internet. If I had a scanner, I'd happily post one of her for you. I'm gonna have to get me one of those things these days. The I can be like Igotout and post pics anytime I want to..
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Wow. That really was disgusting.
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OK Rondo! The wife sends her howdies, and for your info, "baby Meagan", now twenty, is on her first ship as a cadet from a maritime school in Oregon. Her ship, the "Yaquina" https://www.nwp.usace.army.mil/op/N/images/lgyaquina.jpg is stationed in Eureka, California, and Meagan just flew there two days ago to join her first ship as a United States Merchant Marine. Gets me choked up to say it, as I did the same thing back in 1973 when I was but sixteen years of age... After she gets off that ship in three months, she will then go back and graduate as a full fledged US Merchant Marine, ready to sail the Seven Seas as I once did so long ago. My how time flies, eh Rondo? Yeah it does...Love you man. You are one fine Brother. Look fwd to spending Eternity with you... "Jonny"
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Long Gone said; Oh BS LG. Being homosexual does indicate a desire to have sex with the same sex. Just like being heterosexual. When I was attracted to girls in the seventh grade, I wanted to kiss 'em, and feel up their breasts, and maybe even go a little further if possible. I was and am hetero-SEX-ual, and this was and is my desire. This is why gay people are called homo-SEX-ual... The key word here is SEX, so don't try to cloud the issue. Hot, wet, gnarly SEX...
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Is that "Arkie" Ron? Nice to see you here again sir!
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Is Dr. Phil that fat bald guy?