On 20/10/2012 12:54 PM, George M. Middius wrote:
> Sqwertz wrote:
>
>>> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not accept
>>> the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something nice, don't
>>> say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
>>
>> She not only invites it, but she thrives on this shit. We're doing
>> her a favor.
>
> That's true to some degree, no doubt about it. The Julie Dance is an
> overt S&M activity.
>
>

It's like the old joke about the masochist and the sadist. The masochist
says "Please... beat me, whip me... abuse me..." and the sadist says "No."

In article >,
Michel Boucher > wrote:

> "Malcom \"Mal\" Reynolds" > wrote in
> :
>
> > [ ] yes
> >
> > [ ] no
>
> We do have a fine tradition of socially unacceptable behaviour in
> this group, and this is a perfect example of unmitigated
> busybodyness.

as is yours


>
> If you have a complaint about a poster, use yer frikkin' killfile
> and don't bother us with your mewling inadequacies. If you don't
> know how to use a killfile, ask on the newbie help groups. If you
> don't use proper software, then get the right software.

I'd advise you to follow your own advice



>
> Have a nice day.

In article >, "Julie Bove" >
wrote:

> "Cheryl" > wrote in message
> ...
> > On 10/19/2012 5:43 PM, Gary wrote:
> >> I'm really starting to believe that Julie is probably some old naked bald
> >> guy trolling the hell out of this group, pretending to be Julie with
> >> family,
> >> and L(his)AO with all the responses. Seriously. All the constant
> >> responses/arguments from her is just a little hard to believe.
> >
> > Agree. Not convinced she's a man but her situation and past stories
> > change enough not to believe a word from her, not to mention they're just
> > outrageous enough to "feel" like they're made up. Explaining with great
> > detail what her family absolutely won't do and that she has to accommodate
> > everyone for such silliness is just not believable to me.
>
> Oh fer crying in the beer! My picture is on the damned Internet. I should
> hope I am not a guy, looking like I do. Or after having a baby. Although I
> know that one guy did have one. Or maybe two. I didn't keep up with that
> story.

but really, considering it's you telling us this, what proof do we have that
it's really you?

On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada

Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)

Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it"
is their mantra. That's the breaks.

"Malcom \"Mal\" Reynolds" > wrote
in :

>> We do have a fine tradition of socially unacceptable
>> behaviour in this group, and this is a perfect example of
>> unmitigated busybodyness.
>
> as is yours

And your mother wears army shoes. Is that the best you can come up
with? Pretty pathetic, but then again, given the failures of
liberal education of late, I am not surprised...

>> If you have a complaint about a poster, use yer frikkin'
>> killfile and don't bother us with your mewling inadequacies.
>> If you don't know how to use a killfile, ask on the newbie
>> help groups. If you don't use proper software, then get the
>> right software.
>
> I'd advise you to follow your own advice

I was hoping for a more self-enlightened response but that was my
plan from the start.

*plonk*

--

Traditions are group efforts to keep the unexpected
from happening.

-- Barbara Tober

On 20/10/2012 3:49 PM, dsi1 wrote:
> On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
>> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
>> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
>> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
>
> Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)
>
> Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
> completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
> them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it"
> is their mantra. That's the breaks.


Pshaw... she is an attention whore and does everything she can to get
people to talk about her.

On 10/19/2012 8:01 PM, Brooklyn1 wrote:

>> Many people in this group have gone to cook-ins, I have been to two of
>> them, I have also met people outside of the group. Many here are friends
>> on Facebook, so we see each others photos, some photos are pictures of
>> food and some are personal.
>>
>> Becca
>
> And forever private. Many people at rfc have earned trust... many
> have not and never will... some of us adhere to the dogma that loose
> lips sink ships, and many are tattlers.


Sheldon, you are the best secret keeper, ever.

Becca

On 10/20/2012 10:23 AM, Dave Smith wrote:
> On 20/10/2012 3:49 PM, dsi1 wrote:
>> On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
>>> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
>>> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
>>> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
>>
>> Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)
>>
>> Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
>> completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
>> them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it"
>> is their mantra. That's the breaks.
>
>
> Pshaw... she is an attention whore and does everything she can to get
> people to talk about her.

So what you're saying is that she's asking for it and that she deserves
everything she gets. Understood.

On Sat, 20 Oct 2012 16:04:31 -0500, Ema Nymton >
wrote:

>On 10/19/2012 8:01 PM, Brooklyn1 wrote:
>
>>> Many people in this group have gone to cook-ins, I have been to two of
>>> them, I have also met people outside of the group. Many here are friends
>>> on Facebook, so we see each others photos, some photos are pictures of
>>> food and some are personal.
>>>
>>> Becca
>>
>> And forever private. Many people at rfc have earned trust... many
>> have not and never will... some of us adhere to the dogma that loose
>> lips sink ships, and many are tattlers.
>
>
>Sheldon, you are the best secret keeper, ever.
>
>Becca

My sweet lips are sealed.

Thanks Susan! I loved them and want to make them again. I had so many good
recipes in my folder and somehow, I deleted it and no matter what I did
couldn't get it back. :-(
Cheri

"Susan" > wrote in message
...
> It was Chocolate Idiot Cake, fast and easy, but I still like my Boule de
> Neige recipe better. Here they are. The comments are not mine, they're
> from the page I copied from. My low carb subs are darker chocolate and
> use of half sucralose liquid and granular xylitol to desired sweetness.
> And it needs a little salt, IMO:
>
> Chocolate Idiot Cake
> One 9-inch (23 cm) cake
>
> Adapted from Ready for Dessert (Ten Speed Press)
>
> This cake is extremely rich, and tastes like the most delicious, silkiest,
> most supremely-chocolate ganache you've ever had. As mentioned, it's
> equally good a few days later, and only an idiot could possibly mess it
> up. You don't need to use ScharffenBerger chocolate for this cake, but use
> a good one—you'll appreciate it when you taste your first
> melt-in-your-mouth bite.
>
> 10 ounces (290 g) bittersweet or semisweet chocolate, coarsely chopped
> 7 ounces (200 g) butter, salted or unsalted, cut into pieces
> 5 large eggs, at room temperature
> 1 cup (200 g) sugar
>
> Preheat the oven to 350F (175C).
>
> 1. Butter a 9-inch (23 cm) springform pan* and dust it with cocoa powder,
> tapping out any excess. If you suspect your springform pan isn't 100%
> water-tight, wrap the outside with aluminum foil, making sure it goes all
> the way up to the outer rim.
>
> 2. Melt the chocolate and butter in a double boiler (or microwave),
> stirring occasionally, until smooth. Remove from heat.
>
> 3. In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs and sugar, then whisk in the
> melted chocolate mixture until smooth.
>
> 4. Pour the batter into the prepared springform pan and cover the top of
> the pan snugly with a sheet of foil. Put the springform pan into a larger
> baking pan, such as a roasting pan, and add enough hot water to the baking
> pan to come about halfway up to the outside of the cake pan.
>
> Bake for 1 hour and 15 minutes.
>
> You'll know the cake is done when it feels just set, like quivering
> chocolate pudding. If you gently touch the center, your finger should come
> away clean.
> 5. Lift the cake pan from the water bath and remove the foil. Let cake
> cool completely on a cooling rack.erve thin wedges of this very rich cake
> at room temperature, with creme anglaise, ice cream, or whipped
> cream.Storage: This Chocolate Idiot Cake can be wrapped and chilled in the
> refrigerator for 3-5 days.
>
> Boule de Neige
>
> 10 oz semi sweet chocolate, chopped (I use 72% chocolate and add
> sweetzfree to taste)
> 1 cup sugar (I substitute ½ cup xylitol granular with ½ cup equivalent of
> sweetzfree)
> 2 ½ sticks butter
> ¾ Cup strong coffee
>
> Melt the above in a saucepan, low/med not too high, then whisk in 4 beaten
> eggs.
>
> Line small mold with foil, pour in batter (I use a small stainless steel
> mixing bowl for mold). Place mold in pan with 1 inch of water. Bake at
> 350 F for 1 ¼ hours (it will look loose). Refrigerate overnight. Unmold
> before serving, and cover with fresh, unsweetened whipped cream.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

In article >,
Dave Smith > wrote:

> On 20/10/2012 3:49 PM, dsi1 wrote:
> > On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
> >> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
> >> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
> >> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
> >
> > Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)
> >
> > Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
> > completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
> > them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it"
> > is their mantra. That's the breaks.
>
>
> Pshaw... she is an attention whore and does everything she can to get
> people to talk about her.

In retrospect, it is julie who is the bullie...she is forever soliciting advice
and then telling us she didn't ask for it

In article >,
Michel Boucher > wrote:

> "Malcom \"Mal\" Reynolds" > wrote
> in :
>
> >> We do have a fine tradition of socially unacceptable
> >> behaviour in this group, and this is a perfect example of
> >> unmitigated busybodyness.
> >
> > as is yours
>
> And your mother wears army shoes. Is that the best you can come up
> with? Pretty pathetic, but then again, given the failures of
> liberal education of late, I am not surprised...

thank you for proving my point...again


>
> >> If you have a complaint about a poster, use yer frikkin'
> >> killfile and don't bother us with your mewling inadequacies.
> >> If you don't know how to use a killfile, ask on the newbie
> >> help groups. If you don't use proper software, then get the
> >> right software.
> >
> > I'd advise you to follow your own advice
>
> I was hoping for a more self-enlightened response but that was my
> plan from the start.
>
> *plonk*

In article >,
Dave Smith > wrote:

> On 20/10/2012 12:54 PM, George M. Middius wrote:
> > Sqwertz wrote:
> >
> >>> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
> >>> accept
> >>> the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something nice, don't
> >>> say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
> >>
> >> She not only invites it, but she thrives on this shit. We're doing
> >> her a favor.
> >
> > That's true to some degree, no doubt about it. The Julie Dance is an
> > overt S&M activity.
> >
> >
>
> It's like the old joke about the masochist and the sadist. The masochist
> says "Please... beat me, whip me... abuse me..." and the sadist says "No."

The way I heard it, and to me it seems more elegant: the masochist says to the
sadist "hurt me" and the sadist says "no".

"Gary" > wrote in message ...
> Julie Bove wrote: (posts all darn night)
>
> Julie. Reading your posts.... you pulled an all nighter, didn't you? You
> need to get some sleep at night girl instead of sleeping all day.

I've always been a night owl. Always will be.

"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...
> On Sat, 20 Oct 2012 11:04:55 -0400, Susan wrote:
>
>> And why I've KF'd Julie for years rather than engage in behavior any
>> modestly decent third grader would be ashamed of.
>
> For somebody you have killfiled, you seem to take a keen interest in
> the threads regarding her. And I said, you still take pot shots at
> her from behind that killfile. Along with the rest of your
> holier-than-thou attitude, I think this is more than a little
> hypocritical.

She does. I don't know why.
>
> Also, the "lack of cooking or quality of food discussion here" isn't
> exactly reduced by your talking about her and participating in these
> threads. Which is what made you supposedly leave this group several
> times before. Again, more hypocrisy.

Indeed.

"George M. Middius" > wrote in message
...
> Julie Bove wrote:
>
>> > She asks for it. I never bothered with her for many months, years,
>> > however long she's been here but lately she's just gotten so ridiculous
>> > that it's funny and I can't keep it in anymore. I'm far from a bully,
>> > just giving her what she apparently is looking for. *shrug*
>>
>> Nobody *asks* to be bullied. Anyone who would say that is no doubt truly
>> a
>> bully.
>
> That's one of the most ignorant comments you've ever made.
>
> If you knew anything at all about human psychology, you'd know that
> behavior goes way beyond people's conscious motives.

I took Psyche 101 and my mom was a counselor. So... Yeah.

"dsi1" > wrote in message
...
> On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
>> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
>> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
>> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
>
> Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)
>
> Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
> completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
> them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it" is
> their mantra. That's the breaks.

Bullies have low self esteem (and perhaps other problems). They think that
by knocking others down a peg or three bolsters them up more.

I know of one bully (who shall remain nameless) who told another person that
he was going to teach her to be a bully because if she were a bully, she
wouldn't need any friends.

I also went to school with a bully and all of the other kids felt very sorry
for him. He had probably the worst parents in the world and some of the
things they did to him or didn't for him but should...like giving him
lunch...were horrible! We kind of sort all hated him on one level but on
another level we really felt very sorry for him but helpless to do anything
about it. The teachers seemed to sort of put up with a lot of his bad
behavior and they would also expect us kids to share food with him so he
wouldn't starve. Which we did. Yes, they did have free and reduced lunches
in those days. The parents just wouldn't allow him food, probably as a form
of punishment. He was constantly getting punished for something or other.
I don't know what became of him. The family moved away suddenly when I was
in the 7th grade.

"Dave Smith" > wrote in message
...
> On 20/10/2012 3:49 PM, dsi1 wrote:
>> On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
>>> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
>>> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
>>> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
>>
>> Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)
>>
>> Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
>> completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
>> them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it"
>> is their mantra. That's the breaks.
>
>
> Pshaw... she is an attention whore and does everything she can to get
> people to talk about her.

Oh really? And what did I do here? I didn't! I didn't start this post.

"dsi1" > wrote in message
...
> On 10/20/2012 10:23 AM, Dave Smith wrote:
>> On 20/10/2012 3:49 PM, dsi1 wrote:
>>> On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
>>>> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
>>>> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
>>>> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
>>>
>>> Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)
>>>
>>> Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
>>> completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
>>> them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it"
>>> is their mantra. That's the breaks.
>>
>>
>> Pshaw... she is an attention whore and does everything she can to get
>> people to talk about her.
>
> So what you're saying is that she's asking for it and that she deserves
> everything she gets. Understood.

It's pretty apparent (to me anyway) who the bullies are here. I do think
that often people who are bullies don't see their behavior as such. They
will find ways to justify it.

On 10/20/2012 6:02 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
> "dsi1" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
>>> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
>>> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
>>> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
>>
>> Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)
>>
>> Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
>> completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
>> them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it" is
>> their mantra. That's the breaks.
>
> Bullies have low self esteem (and perhaps other problems). They think that
> by knocking others down a peg or three bolsters them up more.
>
> I know of one bully (who shall remain nameless) who told another person that
> he was going to teach her to be a bully because if she were a bully, she
> wouldn't need any friends.
>
> I also went to school with a bully and all of the other kids felt very sorry
> for him. He had probably the worst parents in the world and some of the
> things they did to him or didn't for him but should...like giving him
> lunch...were horrible! We kind of sort all hated him on one level but on
> another level we really felt very sorry for him but helpless to do anything
> about it. The teachers seemed to sort of put up with a lot of his bad
> behavior and they would also expect us kids to share food with him so he
> wouldn't starve. Which we did. Yes, they did have free and reduced lunches
> in those days. The parents just wouldn't allow him food, probably as a form
> of punishment. He was constantly getting punished for something or other.
> I don't know what became of him. The family moved away suddenly when I was
> in the 7th grade.
>
>

For a lot of kids, childhood is hell.

Gary > wrote in :

> I'm back wrote:
>>
>> Gary > wrote in :
>>
>> > Julie Bove wrote: (posts all darn night)
>> >
>> > Julie. Reading your posts.... you pulled an all nighter, didn't you?
>> > You need to get some sleep at night girl instead of sleeping all day.
>> >
>>
>> Are you the sleep Nazi?
>>
>> Or a sleep fairy?
>
> I'm the tooth fairy looking for teeth under the pillow.



Just remember..... don't grab the sets that are in the glass of water!!


>
> Your enhanced pizza looked good, imo.
>
> G.
>


Thanks :-)


Peter
Tasmania
Australia

Susan > wrote in :



Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, thanks for those........ I'm having a
chocolate 'thing' at the moment :-)


Peter
Tasmania
Australia

Sqwertz wrote:
>
> ObFood: Time to head off to the football game tonight. Land of the
> $5.50 bottled water and the $8.50 mechanically separated chicken hot
> dogs. Why chicken dogs? Because they can't sell beef at a home game
> who's team mascot is a live cow. What a shame, eh? It's UT vs.
> Baylor tonight.

This is UT Austin right? That's where my brother got his Phd in Chemistry.
He's been in Washington state (east end) for years but just got a new job
and is moving to Houston.

I hope those prices were a joke, Steve, because they really are. :-O

G.

Krypsis wrote:
>
> On 20/10/2012 10:50 AM, Susan wrote:
> > When a hook drops into the water, the smart fish don't bite.
> >
> The smart fish learn how to nibble the bait from the hook without
> getting caught!

And the second mouse gets the cheese

Julie Bove wrote:
>
> "Gary" > wrote in message ...
> > Julie Bove wrote: (posts all darn night)
> >
> > Julie. Reading your posts.... you pulled an all nighter, didn't you? You
> > need to get some sleep at night girl instead of sleeping all day.
>
> I've always been a night owl. Always will be.

My daughter was that way and most of the young ppl today seem to do
"all-nighters" too.

I've never been big on that. I goto sleep early, then read during the
middle of the night, then sleep a bit more later. I've gotten up at around
4:30am for 42 years now (for various reasons) and it's now just an ingrained
habit for me. I love the pre-dawn hour - it's my favorite time of the day.

Gary

"Julie Bove" > wrote in message
...

> I love Carbonite! Backing up for yourself is a PITA. Carbonite costs,
> what...? Like $1.00 a week or so? That's cheap!

Is it easy to use? For a fairly unsavvy computer user?

Chere

Cheri wrote:

> >> I am finally subscribing annually to Carbonite. Tired of asking Tom to
> >> back me up to the external hard drive.

> > why didn't you learn how to and routinely do that yourself? Do you refuse
> > to grate your own cheese, too?
>
> Grow up.

Bzzt! That was somewhat funny, even though Pico is a brain-dead
right-wing loon.

Julie Bove wrote:

> Susan has never liked me. But for the record, the feeling is mutual!

IMO, liking the persona you project on this group would require a
near-infinite amount of forbearance and indulgence. After all this
time, you still don't seem to have any clue how others perceive you.

Malcom "Mal" Reynolds wrote:

> > Pshaw... she is an attention whore and does everything she can to get
> > people to talk about her.
>
> In retrospect, it is julie who is the bullie...she is forever soliciting advice
> and then telling us she didn't ask for it

That behavior evokes Professional Victim more than bully.

"George M. Middius" > wrote in message
...
> Cheri wrote:
>
>> >> I am finally subscribing annually to Carbonite. Tired of asking Tom to
>> >> back me up to the external hard drive.
>
>> > why didn't you learn how to and routinely do that yourself? Do you
>> > refuse
>> > to grate your own cheese, too?
>>
>> Grow up.
>
> Bzzt! That was somewhat funny, even though Pico is a brain-dead
> right-wing loon.
>
>

I am not brain dead.

"George M. Middius" > wrote in message
...
> Julie Bove wrote:
>
>> Susan has never liked me. But for the record, the feeling is mutual!
>
> IMO, liking the persona you project on this group would require a
> near-infinite amount of forbearance and indulgence. After all this
> time, you still don't seem to have any clue how others perceive you.

I am who I am. People can like me or not. Frankly I don't like a lot of
people here. Very judgmental and childish.

In article >, "Julie Bove" >
wrote:

> "dsi1" > wrote in message
> ...
> > On 10/20/2012 10:23 AM, Dave Smith wrote:
> >> On 20/10/2012 3:49 PM, dsi1 wrote:
> >>> On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
> >>>> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
> >>>> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
> >>>> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
> >>>
> >>> Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)
> >>>
> >>> Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
> >>> completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
> >>> them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it"
> >>> is their mantra. That's the breaks.
> >>
> >>
> >> Pshaw... she is an attention whore and does everything she can to get
> >> people to talk about her.
> >
> > So what you're saying is that she's asking for it and that she deserves
> > everything she gets. Understood.
>
> It's pretty apparent (to me anyway) who the bullies are here. I do think
> that often people who are bullies don't see their behavior as such. They
> will find ways to justify it.

of course you'd say that because that is exactly what you do

In article >, "Julie Bove" >
wrote:

> "dsi1" > wrote in message
> ...
> > On 10/19/2012 12:42 PM, Sharon wrote:
> >> She may invite it, but you can always take the high road and not
> >> accept the invitation....The old saying "if you can't say something
> >> nice, don't say anything at all".....Sharon in Canada
> >
> > Oh boy it's cyber-bullying, just like the stories on CNN! :-)
> >
> > Bullies were brought up to interact that way with others. They're just
> > completing the circle and probably raising their kids to be just like
> > them. They are opportunistic bottom feeders and "she was asking for it" is
> > their mantra. That's the breaks.
>
> Bullies have low self esteem (and perhaps other problems). They think that
> by knocking others down a peg or three bolsters them up more.
>
> I know of one bully (who shall remain nameless) who told another person that
> he was going to teach her to be a bully because if she were a bully, she
> wouldn't need any friends.
>
> I also went to school with a bully and all of the other kids felt very sorry
> for him. He had probably the worst parents in the world and some of the
> things they did to him or didn't for him but should...like giving him
> lunch...were horrible! We kind of sort all hated him on one level but on
> another level we really felt very sorry for him but helpless to do anything
> about it. The teachers seemed to sort of put up with a lot of his bad
> behavior and they would also expect us kids to share food with him so he
> wouldn't starve. Which we did. Yes, they did have free and reduced lunches
> in those days. The parents just wouldn't allow him food, probably as a form
> of punishment. He was constantly getting punished for something or other.
> I don't know what became of him. The family moved away suddenly when I was
> in the 7th grade.

more likely ran away to get away from you

In article >,
George M. Middius > wrote:

> Malcom "Mal" Reynolds wrote:
>
> > > Pshaw... she is an attention whore and does everything she can to get
> > > people to talk about her.
> >
> > In retrospect, it is julie who is the bullie...she is forever soliciting
> > advice
> > and then telling us she didn't ask for it
>
> That behavior evokes Professional Victim more than bully.

julie is the New Bully

"Paul M. Cook" > wrote in
:

>
> "Malcom "Mal" Reynolds" > wrote in
> message ...
>>[ ] yes
>>
>> [ ] no
>
> It doesn't matter. Internet bullies are the worst kind of bullies
> there are. It's one thing to pick on people who don't fight back but
> to pick on people from a safe, secure and anonymous place is the
> highest form of cowardice.
>
>
> Paul
>
>



Well said Paul.

Only trouble is, the internet breeds pathetic little creatures like that
all the time. It's the only place in the world that they can act out
their fantasies of being 'tough guys'.



--
Peter
Brisbane
Australia

To be a warrior is not a simple matter of wishing to be one.
It is rather and endless struggle
that will go on to the very last moment of our lives.
Nobody is born a warrior,in exactly the same way that
nobody is born an average man.
We have to make ourselves into one or the other.
A warrior must only take care that his spirit is not broken.

"Julie Bove" > wrote in
:

>
> "Long time lurker" > wrote in message
> news:a1af64cf-4863-4e5b-8ea3-
>
> KF !!! is JB PL via an anonymiser ?
>
> I have no clue what "PL" is but I don't use an anonymiser.
>
>



"spamlister" is a long time stalker, and internet fraud.

It's good to see that even though I don't post on here for many, many
months, it still thinks about me :-)


--
Peter
Brisbane
Australia

To be a warrior is not a simple matter of wishing to be one.
It is rather and endless struggle
that will go on to the very last moment of our lives.
Nobody is born a warrior,in exactly the same way that
nobody is born an average man.
We have to make ourselves into one or the other.
A warrior must only take care that his spirit is not broken.