Frankly, I'm not a bit surprised that you don't recall and/or don't understand why you were a menace to (female) society.
Your gargantuan consumption of wine, women and song (prior to your lovely wife, of course) likely neutralized your conscience and eradicated most memories you have of that time, long, long ago.
In my "broad" experience, that maladie occurs much more frequently to men than women. Must be something in the jeans, err, genes.
Victoria
On Sun, Dec 20, 2009 at 11:51 PM, Harvey <MadDaze@...> wrote:
Victoria,
I don't even know what you're talking about. Being so innocent and naive, not to say virginal, I have no idea why such activities in a previous life what have been looked at askance. Perhaps you with your 'broad' experience could explain it to me.
Harvey
« Le véritable voyage de découverte ne consiste pas à chercher de nouveaux paysages mais à avoir de nouveaux yeux. »
"The only real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes but in having new eyes."
- Marcel Proust
--- On Sun, 12/20/09, Victoria Stein <vmstein527@...> wrote:
You are certainly right about the expulsion of Larry and myself from Houston.
However, I'm not sure why Harvey was deported. Rumor has it that it could have been for several reasons - his unending armed robberies of children's lemonade stands, his pathological need to frequent "gentlemen's" clubs or his persistent loitering around women's bathrooms in government buildings. I suppose we'll never know -
I don't even know what you're talking about. Being so innocent and naive, not to say virginal, I have no idea why such activities in a previous life what have been looked at askance. Perhaps you with your 'broad' experience could explain it to me.
--- On Sun, 12/20/09, Victoria Stein <vmstein527@...> wrote:
From: Victoria Stein <vmstein527@...> Subject: Re: [Bordeaux-USA] Politically correct. To: Bordeaux-USA@yahoogroups.com Date: Sunday, December 20, 2009, 8:55 PM
Hi Kevin -
You are certainly right about the expulsion of Larry and myself from Houston.
However, I'm not sure why Harvey was deported. Rumor has it that it could have been for several reasons - his unending armed robberies of children's lemonade stands, his pathological need to frequent "gentlemen's" clubs or his persistent loitering around women's bathrooms in government buildings. I suppose we'll never know -
You are certainly right about the expulsion of Larry and myself from Houston.
However, I'm not sure why Harvey was deported. Rumor has it that it could have been for several reasons - his unending armed robberies of children's lemonade stands, his pathological need to frequent "gentlemen's" clubs or his persistent loitering around women's bathrooms in government buildings. I suppose we'll never know -
Victoria
On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 5:11 PM, Kevin Schwarz <kevinschwarz@...> wrote:
Hi you all.
You do realise that in 30 to 40 years it will be obligatory to
be homosexual to be appointed to any county or gouvernment
post in the USA.
I hear on the grapevine that non -homosexuals are being expelled
from Houston. This is why Harvey and Larry and Victoria have had
to remove themselves to France.
Thomas.
Do you not realise that most of what you say is offensive to those of us
who are tollerant to the differences between people.
I do not care if there are homosexual priests or nuns or bishops .
What I do not accept is that the Catholic Church permitted pedofile
priests to continue in their positions in order not to bring scandal
on the church.
There are of course pedofiles in all churches, governments and as
they say in England on every No; 10 bus.
You should learn to be tollerant, or keep you opinions to yourself.
I admire your restraint! I don't possess much and it's gotten me into a bunch of trouble for a long time - making life much more interesting, of course...
xoxo,
Victoria
On Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 3:21 PM, Kevin Schwarz <kevinschwarz@...> wrote:
Â
Hi Victoria.
Â
So now you know.
I have lots of other sayings but perhaps should not print them.
Yesterday evening, I was very angry because I did'nt intend the Christmas potluck for I was informed the snow were announced at the end of the afternoon and I had to drive back to Cussac ( 40 kms from Bordeaux). And,we didn't see any snow! But now, the snow is falling down.
Â
I hope you enjoyed your pot luck.Merry Christmas and Happy Year.
<<The Remains of the Day is one of the finest books I have ever read in the English language.
Haven't read it, or anything of Ishiguro's for that matter, thanks for the thumbs up,i'll look out for it.
Dolores.
xd
The Remains of the Day (1989), is set in post-war England, and tells the story of an elderly English butler confronting disillusionment as he recalls a life spent in service, memories viewed against a backdrop of war and the rise of Fascism. It was awarded the Booker Prize for Fiction, and was subsequently made into an award-winning film starring Anthony Hopkins and Emma Thompson.
Thanks Alex for the link. I thus learned that
'In the United States the expression refers to a poorly conditioned young
bullock'
happy holidays all,
kathryn
--- In Bordeaux-USA@yahoogroups.com, Rychlewski Alexandre <aquitrad@...> wrote:
>
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_bum_steer
>
> Alex
>
Wishing you and all at Bordeaux USA a Christmas filled with love and happiness.
xClaude
On Dec 19, 2009, at 8:17 PM, Harvey wrote:
Victoria,
When using a big word, be sure you get the right one. I assume you meant 'etymology' rather than 'etiology'. [chuckle]
On another subject, I've been trying to remember (without success) your classification of Franco-American differences and similiarities. Would you mind posting that insightful list?
Harvey
--- On Sat, 12/19/09, Victoria Stein <vmstein527@gmail.com> wrote:
From: Victoria Stein <vmstein527@gmail.com> Subject: Re: Re : [Bordeaux-USA] new year To: Bordeaux-USA@yahoogroups.com Date: Saturday, December 19, 2009, 9:45 AM
I haven't hear the phrase "bum steer" in forever. it was wonderful to be reminded of it. Wonder what the etiology of it is...
When using a big word, be sure you get the right one. I assume you meant 'etymology' rather than 'etiology'. [chuckle]
On another subject, I've been trying to remember (without success) your classification of Franco-American differences and similiarities. Would you mind posting that insightful list?
Harvey
--- On Sat, 12/19/09, Victoria Stein <vmstein527@...> wrote:
From: Victoria Stein <vmstein527@...> Subject: Re: Re : [Bordeaux-USA] new year To: Bordeaux-USA@yahoogroups.com Date: Saturday, December 19, 2009, 9:45 AM
I haven't hear the phrase "bum steer" in forever. it was wonderful to be reminded of it. Wonder what the etiology of it is...
Hear Hear
And good cheer and happy holidays to all.
kathryn
--- In Bordeaux-USA@yahoogroups.com, Kevin Schwarz <kevinschwarz@...> wrote:
[snip] You should learn to be tolerant [snip]
Yesterday evening, I was very angry because I did'nt intend the Christmas potluck for I was informed the snow were announced at the end of the afternoon and I had to drive back to Cussac ( 40 kms from Bordeaux). And,we didn't see any snow! But now, the snow is falling down.
I hope you enjoyed your pot luck.Merry Christmas and Happy Year.
"This e-mail is a natural product made from recycled electrons. The slight variations in spelling and grammar enhance its individual character and beauty%
-----Original Message-----
From: dolofree@... <dolofree@...>
To: bordeaux-usa@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Fri, Dec 18, 2009 3:19 pm
Subject: [Bordeaux-USA] A card from Dolores
Dear Bordeaux crowd,
Dolores (dolofree@...) has sent you a Jacquie Lawson electronic greeting
Dolores (dolofree@free.fr) has sent you a Jacquie Lawson electronic greeting card.
Please click on the following link to see your card. If your e-mail program has not displayed this as a link, then please copy the following into the Address or Location bar of your Internet browser.
Yesterday evening, I was very angry because I did'nt intend the Christmas potluck for I was informed the snow were announced at the end of the afternoon and I had to drive back to Cussac ( 40 kms from Bordeaux). And,we didn't see any snow! But now, the snow is falling down.
Â
I hope you enjoyed your pot luck.Merry Christmas and Happy Year.
I would like to thank Dolores for her beautiful e-card which is so poetic and faithful to the Christmas spirit.
Sadly, I was not able to attend any event this term but I am hoping to make a fresh start in January and take a more active part in the life of the association. In the meanwhile, I wish you all happy holidays and a very successful and rewarding New Year.
May I add however that I have been shocked by some of the comments made on this forum of late ... I refrained from replying to those comments because I felt it would be utterly fruitless and could only lead to more bitterness. But in a more positive spirit, I would like to say that all the years I spent with my African American family in Brooklyn were amongst the happiest in my life, and far from subjecting me to a world of crime, laziness and ignorance, were a source of deep spiritual and personal enrichment.
Yesterday evening, I was very angry because I did'nt intend the Christmas potluck for I was informed the snow were announced at the end of the afternoon and I had to drive back to Cussac ( 40 kms from Bordeaux). And,we didn't see any snow! But now, the snow is falling down.
I hope you enjoyed your pot luck.Merry Christmas and Happy Year.
Dear Bordeaux crowd,
Dolores (dolofree@...) has sent you a Jacquie Lawson electronic greeting
card.
Please click on the following link to see your card. If your e-mail program has
not displayed this as a link, then please copy the following into the Address or
Location bar of your Internet browser.
http://www.jacquielawson.com/viewcard.asp?code=2058990511102&source=jl999
Alternatively, please visit http://www.jacquielawson.com and select the Pick Up
Card option in the menu. Then enter your card code, which is:
2058990511102
If you have any problem at all viewing your card, please click here:
http://www.jacquielawson.com/help_1.asp
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Our ref: JLC110238999-CS / 2058990511102
jacquielawson.com
Yesterday evening, I was very angry because I did'nt intend the Christmas potluck for I was informed the snow were announced at the end of the afternoon and I had to drive back to Cussac ( 40 kms from Bordeaux). And,we didn't see any snow! But now, the snow is falling down.
I hope you enjoyed your pot luck.Merry Christmas and Happy Year.
However, the US Anglican Church decided to overturn a ban on the appointment of gay bishops. The decision was made at the church's General Convention in California. The resolution was passed by wide margins by both of the church's main decision-making bodies, the House of Bishops and the House of Deputies.
The US Catholic Church has yet to relax the ban against openly gay priests - although "closeted" gay priests and nuns are a well-known fact.
I strongly believe that 'the pursuit of happiness' should be open for everyone, otherwise-abled and so on.
But I was under the impression that priests (and therefore bishops) take a vow of celebacy. So what does that mean to be 'openly homosexual' for a bishop?
--- In Bordeaux-USA@yahoogroups.com, Victoria Stein <vmstein527@...> wrote:
>
[snip]
> 4) There are only two openly homosexual bishops in the US.
>
[snip]
roman catholic priests take a vow of celibacy..other denominations don't
melissa
--- On Wed, 12/16/09, larcher_kathryn <kattalin33000-larcher@...> wrote:
From: larcher_kathryn <kattalin33000-larcher@...> Subject: [Bordeaux-USA] Re: Civilisation has come a long way. To: Bordeaux-USA@yahoogroups.com Date: Wednesday, December 16, 2009, 11:05 AM
I strongly believe that 'the pursuit of happiness' should be open for everyone, otherwise-abled and so on.
But I was under the impression that priests (and therefore bishops) take a vow of celebacy. So what does that mean to be 'openly homosexual' for a bishop?
--- In Bordeaux-USA@ yahoogroups. com, Victoria Stein <vmstein527@ ...> wrote: > [snip] > 4) There are only two openly homosexual bishops in the US. > [snip]
The bishops Victoria are referring to are in the Anglican church (Church of England, or the Episcopal church in the US).
It certainly raised a few eyebrows when the Episcopal church's first woman bishop was also black and lesbian. Le grand slam, quoi ;-)
The issue of homosexual clergy has unfortunately driven a wedge into the Anglican community. The Church of England accepts women clergy, and voted last year to accept women bishops, although I don't know if there are any yet. However, the English church is much less liberal than its American counterpart with regard to homosexual priests and especially bishops:
The divisiveness is an open sore with regard to the Anglican church in Africa, which rules out homosexual clergy as contrary to biblical stricture and does not accept it among the clergy.
This has led to a schism in the Anglican communion, part of which refuses the moral authority of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
I strongly believe that 'the pursuit of happiness' should be open for everyone, otherwise-abled and so on.
But I was under the impression that priests (and therefore bishops) take a vow of celebacy. So what does that mean to be 'openly homosexual' for a bishop?
--- In Bordeaux-USA@ yahoogroups. com, Victoria Stein <vmstein527@ ...> wrote: > [snip] > 4) There are only two openly homosexual bishops in the US. > [snip]