twicehappy
Posts: 2706
Joined: 2/5/2006 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: ghosttraks Hi, even if permission was not asked for to the author thanks anyway. Good thoughts. The place i copied it from did not have the fact that it was copyrighted posted nor a link to Mr.Stein. As soon as Mod 11(thank you again) informed me it was copyrighted and provided the link she posted to the thread i emailed David and apologized. Then i explained how and where it was being used and he gave me retro active permission which i greatly appreciated. He seems like a very nice person and i will be checking out more of his work on his website. quote:
ORIGINAL: Archer But I guess no amount of documented experience, years of activism is enough for some folks. Archer, i think you are right. I have been a 24/7 TPE slave for most of the last 31 years, during this time i served two Masters until their passing and am currently in a collar. I used to love those black and white lifestyle newspapers with all the articles and get togethers listed. Yes, some of what David writes may be idealistic by some standards but then i believe what we all strive for even in the vanilla world tends to be idealistic, it gives us goals. I found David's writing to be beautifully written as i said before. quote:
ORIGINAL: Morpheus07 irregardless This is one of my biggest pet peeves... irregardless is not a real word!!! Think about it, irregardless is the same as "not regardless". The illogic....it... hurts me physically. Main Entry: ir·re·gard·less Pronunciation: "ir-i-'gärd-l&s Function: adverb Etymology: probably blend of irrespective and regardless Since it does have a dictionary listing, i learned this word in grade school and neither of my owner"s (Master was an English major, he would have noticed)seems to object to the term irregardless i suggest you save your corrections for your slave or sub if you are a dominant or your owner if you are a sub. I am not sure under which category you fall since your profile is unavailable. Here is a list of words recently added to the dictionary which did not exist as little as five years ago, maybe you should write the good folks at Oxford and tell them they are wrong. New Words Below are some of the new words to enter our most recently published dictionary of current English: the Concise Oxford English Dictionary (Revised Eleventh Edition). Abdominoplasty, n. a surgical operation involving the removal of excess flesh from the abdomen. aerobicized , adj. (of a person's body) toned by aerobic exercise: aerobicized Hollywood women. Agroterrorism, n. terrorist acts intended to disrupt or damage a country's agriculture. – derivatives bahookie, n. Scottish a person's buttocks. Blowback, n. the unintended adverse results of a political action or situation. Celebutante, n. a celebrity who is well known in fashionable society. Crunk, n. a type of hip-hop or rap music characterized by repeated shouted catchphrases and elements typical of electronic dance music, such as prominent bass. Emulsion, n. a fine dispersion of one liquid or puré food substance in another: ravioli with pea and ginger emulsion. Hardscape, n. the man-made features used in landscape architecture, e.g. paths or walls, as contrasted with vegetation. hoody (also hoodie),n.· informal a person, especially a youth, wearing a hooded top. Mentee, n. a person who is advised, trained, or counselled by a mentor. Obesogenic, adj. tending to cause obesity. Plank, n.3. Brit. informal a stupid person. Radge, n. a wild, crazy, or violent person. Retronym, n. a new term created from an existing word in order to distinguish the original referent of the existing word from a later one that is the product of progress or technological development Riffage, n. informal guitar riffs, especially in rock music. shoulder-surfing,n. the practice of spying on the user of a cash-dispensing machine or other electronic device in order to obtain their personal identification number, password, therapize or therapies, v. subject to psychological therapy: you don't need to therapize or fix each other. tri-band, adj. (of a mobile phone) having three frequencies, enabling it to be used in different regions twonk, n. informal a stupid or foolish person. Upskill, v. [often as noun upskilling] teach (an employee) additional skills. (of an employee) learn additional skills. wedge issue, n. US a very divisive political issue, regarded as a basis for drawing voters away from an opposing party whose supporters have diverging opinions on it. Yogalates n. a fitness routine that combines Pilates exercises with the postures and breathing techniques of yoga. Zombie, n. 3. a computer controlled by a hacker without the owner's knowledge, which is made to send large quantities of data to a website, making it inaccessible to other users.
< Message edited by twicehappy -- 8/4/2006 4:26:30 AM >
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Infinite Diversity in Infinite Combinations. The human heart is not a finite container but an ever expanding universe with all the stars contained there in.
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