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200!

Posted: December 07, 2006 • 6:16 pm
by Andy
I broke 200!

Sure, it's not 300 like Jen. Or even 123200 like Jim, but it's still a milestone...

Posted: December 07, 2006 • 9:45 pm
by freepizza
I was just about to make a topic about all you posts and how I think your trying to take over the top posts spot.

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 12:00 am
by Mr. Thomas Malloy
I actually think so too ...

<clicks>

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 2:00 am
by michel pronk
i dont think so at all, do i

U know i dont even know my total while tying this.

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 8:20 am
by Andy
Even if I wanted to take over the top posters spot, which I'll admit I wouldn't mind, I'd have to post two posts per one of Jim's non-stop for the next few months. I don't think it's realistically possible.

But I can try... :twisted: :wink:

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 11:21 am
by Jim the old guy
Listen, all of you! I'll be old and gray and one foot in the grave before ANY of you (except the Cubmeister) get past my number of posts! Wait a minute! I AM old and gray and one foot in the grave!!! :(

Oh well, Maybe there's hope for y'all yet! :wink:

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 11:52 am
by Andy
How does one go about having 1 foot in the grave? Are you standing on the edge and dangling the foot sort of OVER the grave, or maybe you're sitting down, sort of hanging it in about half way?

I ask because a grave is typically 6 feet deep (at least around these parts...), and you'd have to be mighty tall to only have 1 foot in there.

Have I missed the point?

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 12:45 pm
by Fred Buer
It's clearly a metaphor. One foot in the grave most likely means something like "I take too much Geritol and howdja like THAT!?"

Remember Jim, anyone who have both feet firmly planted on the ground, ain't going anywhere :D

-Fred

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 1:24 pm
by Sai
One Foot In The Grave reminds me of the Brit sitcom of the same name (which is both a good and bad thing... good because it had some great moments, bad because it went on and on and I got fed up with some of the reptitiveness)

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 1:30 pm
by Andy
I was familiar with the metaphor, I guess I was just making a bad joke.

I've never seen the show, although I do know what you mean about some Brit comedies, and even US comedies running into the same thing over and over again.

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 6:39 pm
by Fred Buer
Oh I assumed you were familiar with the metaphor, Andy, I just tried making a even poorer joke subverting the metaphor's meaning to my own sinister ends.

I so rarely get to use the word 'sinister' in a conversation...

-Fred

Posted: December 08, 2006 • 10:43 pm
by Andy
Wow, I got joked on my joke.

I must have REVENGE...

Posted: December 09, 2006 • 4:20 am
by Mr. Thomas Malloy
I sinisterly sinistered a sinister once. It was sinister! I love that word. That is a great word. Oh yeah ..

::clicks his post clicker:: nother one for the count.

Posted: December 09, 2006 • 8:18 am
by Jim the old guy
Your sinister jokes are clearly sins!!! Evil, twisted, demented, cruel, but funny! Thanks, guys. You're the greatest!

"One foot in the grave" could be more easily understood this way. If the average male lives to be 75, then, at 60, I am 80% dead! OMG! I can't believe I thought of anything so sinister! (I love that word, too, TM.)

Posted: December 09, 2006 • 9:52 am
by Jerry Dan
Did you know that sinister actually means "left-handed"? The current meaning has to do with superstitions and prejudices of the speakers of Latin (from which this word comes). For the ancient Romans, like many other cultures, the right side was considered a position of honor and trust (compare "right hand man"), but things associated with the left side in general and the left hand specifically were seen as suspicious, untrustworthy, or "sinister".