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PhuturePriest

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PhuturePriest

[quote name='Lil Red' timestamp='1334608950' post='2418921']
wow. monks going commando. :| talk about scandal.
[/quote]

Ahem... [i]Friars [/i]going Commando. There is a difference.

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PhuturePriest

[quote name='MissScripture' timestamp='1334644855' post='2419226']
You were the one using Nun interchangeably with Sister. :|
[/quote]

There's a difference between a Nun and a Sister, I'm afraid.

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[quote name='FuturePriest387' timestamp='1334534533' post='2418355']
Atlanta is in the south, ergo it is really hot and has tons of tornadoes, [/QUOTE]

I've lived in the south all my life and have never once been through a tornado. We do have lots of hurricanes.


[QUOTE] and simply walking into Chicago as a Conservative is a death-sentence.
[/quote]

That's interesting. I've been in Chicago with a conservative.

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[quote name='FuturePriest387' timestamp='1334682133' post='2419481']
There's a difference between a Nun and a Sister, I'm afraid.
[/quote]

That's what she was saying.

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PhuturePriest

[quote name='Hasan' timestamp='1334682518' post='2419492']
I've lived in the south all my life and have never once been through a tornado. We do have lots of hurricanes.




That's interesting. I've been in Chicago with a conservative.
[/quote]

Either way, I hate the heat. Seventy is as high as I like it to go. In eighty degrees I'm sweating.

I just hate big towns. I've lived in a small Kansas town my whole life. The thought of being in a town that large isn't a fun one. Besides, I've been to Chicago twice. The traffic alone is enough to make you never want to come back.

[quote name='Amppax' timestamp='1334682569' post='2419493']
That's what she was saying.
[/quote]

Yeah, and that's what I'm saying. We both say stuff at times. It's interesting. :P

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[quote name='FuturePriest387' timestamp='1334644732' post='2419225']
Ahem... [i]Friars [/i]going Commando. There is a difference.
[/quote]

no.way. for realz? :o


:rolleyes:

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PhuturePriest

[quote name='Lil Red' timestamp='1334687768' post='2419597']
no.way. for realz? :o


:rolleyes:
[/quote]

Yep. I feel good knowing I have taught you something.

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you didn't. but thanks for trying.

(side note: i used to be a youth minister, where I taught youth the teachings of the Catholic Church. There is still much that I haven't learned about the Church and what She teaches, but I think I know the difference between friar/monk and nun/sister.)

Edited by Lil Red
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Vincent Vega

[quote name='Hasan' timestamp='1334682518' post='2419492']
That's interesting. I've been in Chicago with a conservative.
[/quote]
You were probably wearing this outfit, you liberal jackass.
[img]http://dreaminginjavascript.files.wordpress.com/2008/07/3-1-executioner-with-axe.jpg[/img]

Edited by USAirwaysIHS
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Autumn Dusk

[quote name='FuturePriest387' timestamp='1334682675' post='2419496']
Either way, I hate the heat. Seventy is as high as I like it to go. In eighty degrees I'm sweating.

I just hate big towns. I've lived in a small Kansas town my whole life. The thought of being in a town that large isn't a fun one. Besides, I've been to Chicago twice. The traffic alone is enough to make you never want to come back.



Yeah, and that's what I'm saying. We both say stuff at times. It's interesting. :P
[/quote]

Would you like a little cheeese with your wine? :P

Edited by Autumn Dusk
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Lets all cut FP a little slack. I remember a teenager who showed up about a year ago who was at least this bad at first (probably worse) and y'all put up with him. I'm pretty sure I'm not nearly as much of an insufferable know-it-all now as I was at first.

FP, I would just encourage you to listen to some of the wisdom that is floating around this place. If you let them, there are a lot of people here that can teach you a lot, and you'll come out better for it.

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Archaeology cat

FP - I grew up in the country, and would've told you I hated cities at your age, too. My husband is a city boy and doesn't like living somewhere without decent sidewalks. I'd still be perfectly happy in the country, except that I do like having easy access to museums and such. Besides, not all cities are horrible. I quite liked living in Garston, Liverpool (which admittedly isn't in the city centre). Just saying that, because you never know how your tastes might change.

Another example: my sister swore she wanted to live in NYC. She's now living in rural TN on a farm and is even learning to shoot. I tease her sometimes. ;)

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Autumn Dusk

[quote name='Amppax' timestamp='1334694495' post='2419681']
Lets all cut FP a little slack. I remember a teenager who showed up about a year ago who was at least this bad at first (probably worse) and y'all put up with him. I'm pretty sure I'm not nearly as much of an insufferable know-it-all now as I was at first.

FP, I would just encourage you to listen to some of the wisdom that is floating around this place. If you let them, there are a lot of people here that can teach you a lot, and you'll come out better for it.
[/quote]

I don't think we're being too hard, but setting bouandries is good. Hearing whining and generalizations is no fun. We all know of posters we don't take serouly at all beucase of their track record.

Ignorace is a frightening thing. I've lived both in the very open country in the mountians by a river with my nearest neighbor (my landlord) over a city block away. I've also lived in a third story-attic apt in the middle of a (somewhat dangerous) city. The city had it's perk...like I could walk to the butcher and get fresh meat and to the baker and get fresh bread and to the green grocer and get amazing veggies. I never had to worry about my dog becuase I had 10 people to watch her at any given time. I ate dinner with people almost every night...I watched my neighbor's kid just because, and loaned her my printer. In the country I'd never get to have friends over unless I planed ahead and getting a dog sitter was a royal pain in the arse. But I could wake up and go for a kack run, work on projcets in the barn, and the dog had a ton of room to run.

I don't think I'd want to live deep city again, but it did have it's perks. And I don't know if I'd want to live in the deep country again. My parents are in the country and I grew up in a small town in a large city and in the country....as a kid I really didn't understand the difference and the challenges...like getting food or having people over.

I don't think I'd mine sprawling suburbia-esque where the yards are big, the neighbors are good and the grocer isn't far.

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