Just so you know, one of our local civic idiots convinced the city council et.al to proclaim Santa Clarita California, "Awesome Town" After seeing this headline news come to fruition, and even more sadly see southwest airlines participate in this pathetic illusion, and after the obligatory barf on my part, I simply refer to our city as "possum town." Your photo should be our city seal. Patrick
Dangling marsupials, dangling participles, antecedents and "explosive IUD ties". Not to be confused with tie dyes of course. You had fun writing this and I enjoyed reading it Ron. I love the opposumbilities you left dangling. In which alley did you find all of those gories? Another very creative piece of work. I bid you love and peace my dear friend. Jon Michael
You know what, Ron? I'm not even trying to figure this out!!! I love the picture. I have a soft spot in my heart for those marsupials, especially since I video-taped one in our driveway with 10 babies on her back.
So, about the poem--I found it confusing, amusing and somewhat bruising.
My most vicious and vociferous foe is the who-er-whom de-grammarator.
Now, I must go and click that link to see what else may lurk there.
Connie
Thirteen Sick Tasteless Classics, Part V
Thirteen Sick Tasteless Classics, Part V is humorous adult literature featuring adult content and language. The work satirizes and spoofs thirteen classic tales from U.S. and British literature, a
Blod Ties - Fantasy, Romance. Romantasy? A bit of whimsy for the weekend. A naive British tourist John Gormley takes a holiday in the ancient, remote kingdom of Perarboria. He does not suspect that his holiday love affair with a local beauty is desti
A humorous look at the world and life through my eyes.
Follow the author and his wife, as they travel the world …. several times over.
Laugh at their funny stories, self-inflicted crazy events, strange observations, wacky zoo facts and snippets
Anna
Christine
So, about the poem--I found it confusing, amusing and somewhat bruising.
My most vicious and vociferous foe is the who-er-whom de-grammarator.
Now, I must go and click that link to see what else may lurk there.
Connie
Regis