Never understood that one, actually.
As the old tailor says, Euripides, you pay fa deez.
Haha! Having one’s pants down in a school zone, however, was potentially an all-world problem!
I have had the same thing happen to me, Rodz, since I lost weight. Only not in a school zone. And thankfully not in church.
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Today's a Friday that feels like a Saturday.I've got two housemates here who are preparing to leave for Howe Caverns in upstate NY for the next two days. They have a special relationship with the people who run that attraction (and the caverns are indeed a magnificent attraction). They had their wedding there in 2012 which helped to revive interest in the place for other people, and last year they started a new tradition of being part of a holiday event for kids by doing readings and stuff in costume. I'm not sure what all it involves, but I know there will be some photographic evidence.
Quote from: singdaw on December 20, 2024, 05:57:55 AMNever understood that one, actually.Looking at google, it seems to originate with Euripides - and supposedly means something like "a friend who will help someone when help is needed is a true friend."The words "a friend in need is a friend indeed" don't seem to quite be saying that, though.
Quote from: Freddie on December 20, 2024, 06:37:35 AMQuote from: singdaw on December 20, 2024, 05:57:55 AMNever understood that one, actually.Looking at google, it seems to originate with Euripides - and supposedly means something like "a friend who will help someone when help is needed is a true friend."The words "a friend in need is a friend indeed" don't seem to quite be saying that, though. It sounds more like the friend in need will be a friend as long as they want something from you