The Goat Pen

Jungle Rat wrote:Heading to Hilton Head on Friday with my daughters and my ex. This should be interesting.

Bklyn wrote:My sister in law can be found naked on the internet...and she was on David Letterman talking about it...and she dated Robert DeNiro. That's as far as I'm going with that story.

My side of the family is largely sane and void of criminal records.

sardis wrote:I have a sister-in-law who has been married 4 times and still in her 30's and is into dream interpretation...

Owlman wrote:

BigRedMan wrote:Owlman and Ecat - The wife's twin was living with the oldest sister between girlfriends when she decided that a good deep dickin' would help her out. Apparently since she is back with her original girlfriend from back in the day, the dick wasn't deep enough.

So the answer to your question is a big ole HELL NO it wasn't.

Are the two sisters speaking now? That would seem to be a big no no in most families

I am glad my wife is the sane one out of that bunch

Jungle Rat wrote:

sardis wrote:I have a sister-in-law who has been married 4 times and still in her 30's and is into dream interpretation...

Married 4 times? Is she still your sil?

The past two years have seen not only an unprecedented spike in these kinds of events but also a curious tolerance for the kind of
unhinged rhetoric that used to be found only among our more exotic political fauna. Years ago, when the John Birch Society accused Dwight Eisenhower of being a "conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy," it was laughed out of conservative politics and into the political wilderness. Today, while the unfounded speculation about the place of Barack Obama's birth may well have been interred with the bones of the Trump for President campaign, it is still perfectly respectable within conservative politics to infer that the president is somehow less of an American by his very nature, which must be different from "our" own.

It began almost immediately with his election, despite the fact that, ironically, he spends more time telling his fellow Americans how great they are than any four of his predecessors combined. By his fifth month in office, the major television networks were carrying scenes of people at political gatherings, sobbing that they "want their country back." From whom was never really explored.

When Michele Bachmann, a member of Congress, states publicly that she is running for president "to take our country back," she is not talking about clawing back the money and jobs and basic security that were sluiced away into the investment banks. She's focusing those fears and that insecurity on one person and on what she believes he represents. Politicians used to say that they would bring America back, or that they would restore America to its former greatness, or wrap their policies in some such fluffy rhetorical excelsior. Today, though, it is perfectly acceptable to intimate, as Bachmann does, and as those hundreds of people at the congressional town meetings said outright, that America is not here anymore. That someone has stolen it away. America is no longer a political commonwealth of shared ideas that its citizens can restore. It is objectified, something tangible, something that a stranger has broken in and stolen. And if that's the case, why be surprised when someone tries to take "our country back" the way you might confront a midnight prowler in the living room?

eCat wrote:Sharon Reed?

dammmmmn