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Now that I've had a brief taste of freedom I don't want to work tonight.


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Scintillae wrote:
Update: I have learned that putting the milk into the bowl before cereal is a guaranteed identifier of communist leanings.

It's true*. Those milk-first heretics are the doom of us all*.

* This sentence may or may not have any bearing on reality.


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Nylarthotep wrote:
Lance Bombardier Orthos wrote:
Freehold DM wrote:
Lance Bombardier Orthos wrote:
Freehold DM wrote:
Orthos wrote:
I do not have kind views regarding cyclists of the non-motorized variety, as many here know. So I'll refrain from contributing more directly to that conversation. It shan't end well if I did.
LET US DO BATTLE ORTHOS!
Kay.
i could easily see you just pressing the "destroy everything" button while stifling a yawn...
Overkill is underrated.
There is no "overkill." There is only "open fire" and "reload."

Maxim 37, sir!


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Nylarthotep wrote:
Lance Bombardier Orthos wrote:
Freehold DM wrote:
Lance Bombardier Orthos wrote:
Freehold DM wrote:
Orthos wrote:
I do not have kind views regarding cyclists of the non-motorized variety, as many here know. So I'll refrain from contributing more directly to that conversation. It shan't end well if I did.
LET US DO BATTLE ORTHOS!
Kay.
i could easily see you just pressing the "destroy everything" button while stifling a yawn...
Overkill is underrated.
There is no "overkill." There is only "open fire" and "reload."

"Commence primary ignition." :D


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Tequila Sunrise wrote:
Tacticslion wrote:

And that's kind of what I mean. There is a limit to how far something can spread - The Princess Bride is a film that can more or less working "as intended" to a larger audience, and, thus, should be shown, because it would work. On the other hand, 'Holy Grail does... not always go over so well. Kind of similar to Mulan Rogue, really - another phenomenal film that feels like it should be a "must see" but functionally is not and cannot be.

* also others

I watched Mulan Rogue...wait! It's Moulin Rouge, Tac! Anyhow, I watched it just for Your Song.

I regret that musicals are just not my thing. I still like Ewin McGregor's rendition though. And Lady Marmalade. So fun!

1) dang it! I'm always wrong on that!

2) Fair. I love musicals, but I understand why many don't.


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Probably because they met me! :D

I'm the worst about a passing mention getting an earworm going, and I don't always realize when I've started singing. >_>


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Cap'n Yesterdays Winter Revenge wrote:

I was promised snow for today.

They even put the beet brine on the roads, anticipating snow.

So, where's the g#$#!&n f+@&ing snow!!!

working on it!


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OK. Just... wow.

So, you all know that:
(1) We've taken to going to various concerts: Muse, Fallout Boy, Sabaton, etc.
(2) We are in the enviable position that we can get VIP tickets for said shows (OK. We were in the pit for Sabaton. But that's the place to be during a metal concert.)
(3) I am an unabashed punk rock Taylor Swift fan. Yes, it's possible

So, Taylor Swift is coming to our area in May. Woo hoo?

The cheap seats start at $120. The mediocre seats are $350, which is top-tier VIP for any other band we've seen (and those seats included dinner, exclusive swag booths, exclusive swag, a private bathroom (unbelievably nice during a concert), and a lounge to hang around in during the openers). The good seats? $800-$1000. VIP seats? You'd better know someone.

Y'know what? I just don't need to see Taylor Swift all THAT much.

Wow... just... wow...


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lynora wrote:

Made it to the school. Early release because the roads are becoming impassable due to peedicted blizzard hitting at predicted time and the school realizing oh s%** we should have cancelled today. >.<

Here’s hoping we make it home in one piece. It’s a long drive on icy roads.

please be careful. I need to mispell your name at least once.


Anyone who's into 5E and into developing things and/or giving feedback, I'd love getting some feedback! XD


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NobodysHome wrote:

OK. Just... wow.

So, you all know that:
(1) We've taken to going to various concerts: Muse, Fallout Boy, Sabaton, etc.
(2) We are in the enviable position that we can get VIP tickets for said shows (OK. We were in the pit for Sabaton. But that's the place to be during a metal concert.)
(3) I am an unabashed punk rock Taylor Swift fan. Yes, it's possible

So, Taylor Swift is coming to our area in May. Woo hoo?

The cheap seats start at $120. The mediocre seats are $350, which is top-tier VIP for any other band we've seen (and those seats included dinner, exclusive swag booths, exclusive swag, a private bathroom (unbelievably nice during a concert), and a lounge to hang around in during the openers). The good seats? $800-$1000. VIP seats? You'd better know someone.

Y'know what? I just don't need to see Taylor Swift all THAT much.

Wow... just... wow...

350 for a private bathroom at a concert?

Jesus. I'd think about it.


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Freehold DM wrote:
NobodysHome wrote:

OK. Just... wow.

So, you all know that:
(1) We've taken to going to various concerts: Muse, Fallout Boy, Sabaton, etc.
(2) We are in the enviable position that we can get VIP tickets for said shows (OK. We were in the pit for Sabaton. But that's the place to be during a metal concert.)
(3) I am an unabashed punk rock Taylor Swift fan. Yes, it's possible

So, Taylor Swift is coming to our area in May. Woo hoo?

The cheap seats start at $120. The mediocre seats are $350, which is top-tier VIP for any other band we've seen (and those seats included dinner, exclusive swag booths, exclusive swag, a private bathroom (unbelievably nice during a concert), and a lounge to hang around in during the openers). The good seats? $800-$1000. VIP seats? You'd better know someone.

Y'know what? I just don't need to see Taylor Swift all THAT much.

Wow... just... wow...

350 for a private bathroom at a concert?

Jesus. I'd think about it.

LOL. Yeah. I think Fallout Boy was "only" $250, but being able to stand up, walk 100 feet to an usher, flash the VIP badge, and get straight to the clean, well-maintained bathroom just inside? Priceless! The meal and swag were secondary.

EDIT: So why doesn't VISA do ads like that? "Your own private bathroom at a concert? Priceless!"


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Scintillae wrote:
...and I'm watching a heated argument about the sequence of milk and cereal unfold between a small group of my children.

Cereal before milk (unless you are heating up your milk for some reason).


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Scintillae wrote:
I have lost track of how many times I had to utter the phrase "goods and services."

OH MY GOODS AND SERVICES


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captain yesterday wrote:
Now that I've had a brief taste of freedom I don't want to work tonight.

i dont want to know what that kind of freedom tastes like.


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Freehold DM wrote:
captain yesterday wrote:
Now that I've had a brief taste of freedom I don't want to work tonight.
i dont want to know what that kind of freedom tastes like.

Pancakes with blueberries, strawberries, and whipped cream.


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Tequila Sunrise wrote:
Tacticslion wrote:

And that's kind of what I mean. There is a limit to how far something can spread - The Princess Bride is a film that can more or less working "as intended" to a larger audience, and, thus, should be shown, because it would work. On the other hand, 'Holy Grail does... not always go over so well. Kind of similar to Mulan Rogue, really - another phenomenal film that feels like it should be a "must see" but functionally is not and cannot be.

* also others

I watched Mulan Rogue...wait! It's Moulin Rouge, Tac! Anyhow, I watched it just for Your Song.

I regret that musicals are just not my thing. I still like Ewin McGregor's rendition though. And Lady Marmalade. So fun!

El Tango de Roxanne.

I can watch the film for that scene alone.
Although Jim Broadbent's rendition of "Like a Virgin" is comedy gold.


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The Rainbow has a successful career in black ops ahead of them. I am, of course, lying.


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Scint raises Freehold as undead under her command


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NO MORE LOSS OF PRECIOUS LIFE...MURASAME!


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The cereal conversation has reminded me how offended some of my close friends and family are that, when desirous of cereal and bereft of milk, I have on occasion used oil instead. I don't drown cereal in oil the way you do in milk, just enough to get it moist.

I regret nothing.


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Tacticslion wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Update: I have learned that putting the milk into the bowl before cereal is a guaranteed identifier of communist leanings.

It's true*. Those milk-first heretics are the doom of us all*.

* This sentence may or may not have any bearing on reality.

Bulls**t.

During the communist reign we had no cereals to speak of. We had to eat porridge, oatmeal or simple pasta-like noodles with milk.


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Tequila Sunrise wrote:

The cereal conversation has reminded me how offended some of my close friends and family are that, when desirous of cereal and bereft of milk, I have on occasion used oil instead. I don't drown cereal in oil the way you do in milk, just enough to get it moist.

I regret nothing.

i think this weighs heavily upon what type of cereal you use along with what oil.

Very, very brave, culinary speaking. NobodysHome may have a deeper viewpoint.


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Drejk wrote:
Tacticslion wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Update: I have learned that putting the milk into the bowl before cereal is a guaranteed identifier of communist leanings.

It's true*. Those milk-first heretics are the doom of us all*.

* This sentence may or may not have any bearing on reality.

Bulls**t.

During the communist reign we had no cereals to speak of. We had to eat porridge, oatmeal or simple pasta-like noodles with milk.

CORN MEAL PORRIDGE FOREVER.


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A Harry Potter book Freehold might enjoy!


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Little was accomplished today, but we finally got a session in this week. These kids...


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Despite loving music I've been to exactly one concert in my life -- Arlo Guthrie, and some other dude, at the site of the famous Woodstock Festival -- and that was a gift. I've never felt justified in spending even $50 - $100 per ticket on a single night of entertainment. Now that I have a steady full-time job I can hypothetically imagine myself buying tickets for someone I really like...if they were to come to my neck of the world to do a show. Which would probably cost more along the lines of a Taylor Swift event.

But I think that my upbringing is with me permanently in this regard -- I'm never going to go looking for concerts, and will probably die being able to count my attendance on one hand.


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Ensirio the Longstrider wrote:
A Harry Potter book Freehold might enjoy!

holy s$+&.

I love this Harry Potter Book.


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Back from Star Wars. It was fun.

6 out of 10 people I was with were complaining, though...

Dark Archive

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Mulan had no choice to go rogue, the Mongols had to be defeated and Eddie Murphy needed a comeback.


3 people marked this as a favorite.
Tequila Sunrise wrote:

Despite loving music I've been to exactly one concert in my life -- Arlo Guthrie, and some other dude, at the site of the famous Woodstock Festival -- and that was a gift. I've never felt justified in spending even $50 - $100 per ticket on a single night of entertainment. Now that I have a steady full-time job I can hypothetically imagine myself buying tickets for someone I really like...if they were to come to my neck of the world to do a show. Which would probably cost more along the lines of a Taylor Swift event.

But I think that my upbringing is with me permanently in this regard -- I'm never going to go looking for concerts, and will probably die being able to count my attendance on one hand.

Well, let's see...

...concerts attended since 1991 = 4
Muse in 2016, then Muse, Fallout Boy, and Sabaton in 2017.

I'm not exactly tearing it up myself.


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Scintillae wrote:

Update: I have learned that putting the milk into the bowl before cereal is a guaranteed identifier of communist leanings.

When questioned further about how their essays were coming along, there was less information forthcoming.

The milk before the cereal,

The milk before the cereal.
The milk before the cereal,
The milk before the cereal.
The milk before the cereal,
The milk before the cereal,
The milk before the cereal,
The milk before the cereal,
The milk before the cereal.


3 people marked this as a favorite.
Freehold DM wrote:
Tequila Sunrise wrote:

The cereal conversation has reminded me how offended some of my close friends and family are that, when desirous of cereal and bereft of milk, I have on occasion used oil instead. I don't drown cereal in oil the way you do in milk, just enough to get it moist.

I regret nothing.

i think this weighs heavily upon what type of cereal you use along with what oil.

Very, very brave, culinary speaking. NobodysHome may have a deeper viewpoint.

Froot Loops and beer. Breakfast of champions. Just ask my friend. (Amazingly enough, one of the few non-deceased ones. I blame the diet.)


2 people marked this as a favorite.
NobodysHome wrote:
Tequila Sunrise wrote:

Despite loving music I've been to exactly one concert in my life -- Arlo Guthrie, and some other dude, at the site of the famous Woodstock Festival -- and that was a gift. I've never felt justified in spending even $50 - $100 per ticket on a single night of entertainment. Now that I have a steady full-time job I can hypothetically imagine myself buying tickets for someone I really like...if they were to come to my neck of the world to do a show. Which would probably cost more along the lines of a Taylor Swift event.

But I think that my upbringing is with me permanently in this regard -- I'm never going to go looking for concerts, and will probably die being able to count my attendance on one hand.

Well, let's see...

...concerts attended since 1991 = 4
Muse in 2016, then Muse, Fallout Boy, and Sabaton in 2017.

I'm not exactly tearing it up myself.

I have been to one concert.

Sonata Arctica in Phoenix in 2008 (I think).

It was very good, but enough for me to learn I don't like concerts.

Dark Archive

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Mulan had no choice but to go rogue, it was the only way to defeat the Mongols and give Eddie Murphy a comeback.

The Exchange

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Well if you wanted your cereal crispy you might pour the milk in first then add cereal in then quickly scoop them up.

I went to Distant Worlds concert and it was Awesome!


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lisamarlene wrote:
Tequila Sunrise wrote:
Tacticslion wrote:

And that's kind of what I mean. There is a limit to how far something can spread - The Princess Bride is a film that can more or less working "as intended" to a larger audience, and, thus, should be shown, because it would work. On the other hand, 'Holy Grail does... not always go over so well. Kind of similar to Mulan Rogue, really - another phenomenal film that feels like it should be a "must see" but functionally is not and cannot be.

* also others

I watched Mulan Rogue...wait! It's Moulin Rouge, Tac! Anyhow, I watched it just for Your Song.

I regret that musicals are just not my thing. I still like Ewin McGregor's rendition though. And Lady Marmalade. So fun!

El Tango de Roxanne.

I can watch the film for that scene alone.
Although Jim Broadbent's rendition of "Like a Virgin" is comedy gold.

Absolutely, yes, to both of those. Also the elephant sales pitch. And the - actually, I'm not gonna do this, I'll just start listing everything except the Can-Can and Green Fairy.


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NobodysHome wrote:
Freehold DM wrote:
Tequila Sunrise wrote:

The cereal conversation has reminded me how offended some of my close friends and family are that, when desirous of cereal and bereft of milk, I have on occasion used oil instead. I don't drown cereal in oil the way you do in milk, just enough to get it moist.

I regret nothing.

i think this weighs heavily upon what type of cereal you use along with what oil.

Very, very brave, culinary speaking. NobodysHome may have a deeper viewpoint.

Froot Loops and beer. Breakfast of champions. Just ask my friend. (Amazingly enough, one of the few non-deceased ones. I blame the diet.)

*turns green*

Not a fan of beer, and I limit my oil-recipients to purely savory cereals.

...Okay, I may have to try froot loops with oil.


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Enthusiastic but wildly incompetent guy is working tonight.

I guess that explains why I'm scheduled to midnight tonight.


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Aiymi and I see about 3-5 concerts a year. This year we went to Greg Howard, California Guitar Trio, Stickmen (Tony Levin), Dream Theater, and Tommy Emmanuel. Next year we've already got Weird Al and CGT lined up.


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Every time I write a journal for the Rainbow, I grow more and more concerned for the fate of Korvosa.


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Why I Love Impus Major:

NobodysHome receives a series of texts indicating that they'd like him to help chaperone the choir concert tonight, even though he didn't sign up to do it.
NobodysHome: *sigh* Never be a chaperone, Impus Major. They'll ask you to do all kinds of nonsense.
Impus Major: You mean, "Never be a good chaperone, Dad."
NobodysHome: Aw, thanks, but...
Impus Major: I mean, we know they're not going to call (incompetent chaperone from last year).

I nearly collapsed laughing. I have to share it with my fellow A-Team members...


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Scintillae wrote:
Every time I write a journal for the Rainbow, I grow more and more concerned for the fate of Korvosa.

My sympathies.


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They're having an ugly sweater night at work, finally, somewhere I can wear my only sweater.

Edit: Of course, it's on my day off.


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John Napier 698 wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Every time I write a journal for the Rainbow, I grow more and more concerned for the fate of Korvosa.
My sympathies.

An unlocked, untrapped door in their own lair can threaten them. I could not make this up if I tried.


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Scintillae wrote:
John Napier 698 wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Every time I write a journal for the Rainbow, I grow more and more concerned for the fate of Korvosa.
My sympathies.
An unlocked, untrapped door in their own lair can threaten them. I could not make this up if I tried.

I read it. A failed intelligence check to use the doorknob? :D


3 people marked this as a favorite.
Scintillae wrote:
John Napier 698 wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Every time I write a journal for the Rainbow, I grow more and more concerned for the fate of Korvosa.
My sympathies.
An unlocked, untrapped door in their own lair can threaten them. I could not make this up if I tried.

Do not underestimate inanimate objects! Worst foe we’ve ever faced? A ladder. Nearly caused a tpk. No, we were not first level. Fear of inanimate objects adds a certain feeling of realism to the game.....or is that just me? ;P


2 people marked this as a favorite.
John Napier 698 wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
John Napier 698 wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Every time I write a journal for the Rainbow, I grow more and more concerned for the fate of Korvosa.
My sympathies.
An unlocked, untrapped door in their own lair can threaten them. I could not make this up if I tried.
I read it. A failed intelligence check to use the doorknob? :D

Nope. She just really wanted to Kool-Aid Man through.


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I know. It was a joke. I was being funny.


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Scintillae wrote:
John Napier 698 wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
John Napier 698 wrote:
Scintillae wrote:
Every time I write a journal for the Rainbow, I grow more and more concerned for the fate of Korvosa.
My sympathies.
An unlocked, untrapped door in their own lair can threaten them. I could not make this up if I tried.
I read it. A failed intelligence check to use the doorknob? :D
Nope. She just really wanted to Kool-Aid Man through.

OH YEAH!

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