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A.J. to replace Jimmy?

avery123

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Since A.J. is, without debate, hot and is open to try new things he's my choice to replace Jimmy as top dog on Broke Straight Boys Jimmy has his place with his body and looks BUT since he doesn't want to progress any further it only makes sense business wise to let A.J. take the lead. Now I'll get comments, insults etc. from members who would jump in front of a moving freight train (literally) if Jimmy asked them but it's my opinion and I'm sticking to it.:001_tongue:
 
Since A.J. is, without debate, hot and is open to try new things he's my choice to replace Jimmy as top dog on Broke Straight Boys Jimmy has his place with his body and looks BUT since he doesn't want to progress any further it only makes sense business wise to let A.J. take the lead. Now I'll get comments, insults etc. from members who would jump in front of a moving freight train (literally) if Jimmy asked them but it's my opinion and I'm sticking to it.:001_tongue:

I completely agree with you Avery.
 
I see or hear no freight train approaching

Since A.J. is, without debate, hot and is open to try new things he's my choice to replace Jimmy as top dog on Broke Straight Boys Jimmy has his place with his body and looks BUT since he doesn't want to progress any further it only makes sense business wise to let A.J. take the lead. Now I'll get comments, insults etc. from members who would jump in front of a moving freight train (literally) if Jimmy asked them but it's my opinion and I'm sticking to it.:001_tongue:

Dearest Avery.

You win "Hands down"! No debate is required as we are all frequent and even habitual masturdebators here and have the pecker tracts to prove it! In my opinion, the only insult/complaint I have for you Avery is..."Why have you taken so dam long to suggest this inevitablilty?"


Sincerely disturbed and disappointed,:lol::lol:


Stimpy
 
Dearest Avery.

You win "Hands down"! No debate is required as we are all frequent and even habitual masturdebators here and have the pecker tracts to prove it! In my opinion, the only insult/complaint I have for you Avery is..."Why have you taken so dam long to suggest this inevitablilty?"


Sincerely disturbed and disappointed,:lol::lol:


Stimpy

Stimpy, is there a hidden meaning behind your institutional/medical blue font color choice for your above post? :001_tongue:
 
Ancient mystery solved finally!

Stimpy, is there a hidden meaning behind your institutional/medical blue font color choice for your above post? :001_tongue:

Dearest Abe,

I guess you might call it institutional. When I was in elementary parochial school, the staff wanted us to get used to writing with ink pens early on in our education. Translation: around 4th or 5th grade. Although ball point pens were available, they were far from perfected at the time. Having them leak on your clothing was routine. The most commonly used writing tool was a Shaffer fountain pen with disposable ink cartridges or, if you were especially fortunate, having a Shaffer fountain pen with snorkle was the "state of the art at the time"(working similarly to the snorkle used by the military planes for "mid-air refueling).

While the ball point pens only had two to four colors to select from, a girl that was the daughter of my eye doctor sat close to me equipped with her snorkle pen, bottle of Shaffer's non-permanent Ink, and unique to everyone else in the classroom, she had an ink color of "Peacock Blue", very similar to cyan. Naturally, I was a gonner at first sight, you might even say "love at first sight", not for the girl, silly, but for the unusual "Peacock Blue" ink. It was relatively rare and had to be purchased exclusively from stores that specialized in selling pens. Those stores are now extinct today. Back then, pens were not merely some disposable item once the ink was used up.

Yes, I became addicted at a very early age, long before hitting puberty. As far as I can tell, there is no "12-step rehab program" available to conquer my "peacock blue" compulsion or, at least, anybody foolish enough to tackle this addiction facing it headon. Like all addictions, if you have one addition, you most likely have many more similar addictions to colors expressing my "innermost Cumrag27" at its most fundamental core. Some have viewed this as some "personality disorder" or "deviant behavior". In Arkansas, they still are fond of imprisoning people for "committing unnatural acts". Need I say more!

Visions of the 1972 movie "Deliverance" with Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, and Ned Beatty(he squealed like a pig) immediately comes to mind with the inbred low-lifes all being blood relatives; having few if any teeth left; and a "don't take prisioners" type of attitude (excepting if they are "pretty boys" taking them to their first rodeo). The film was made in Georgia, (not Arkansas thank God) and I can proudly state I don't even vaguely resemble them. Here is a musical reference that speaks very misleadingly of these predatory mountain people's existence:

http://youtu.be/1tqxzWdKKu8
One might even foolishly think this was some mild "family entertainment" and "Fun times". Wrong!!!!

This on one of the highlights that is a closer representation of the movie:

http://youtu.be/yj4LnfkdJDM


In conclusion, I cannot imagine how my use of "Cyan" colored fonts ever got to this point. Somehow, it did.



Sincerely Peacock Blue,


Stimpy
 
Dearest Abe,

I guess you might call it institutional. When I was in elementary parochial school, the staff wanted us to get used to writing with ink pens early on in our education. Translation: around 4th or 5th grade. Although ball point pens were available, they were far from perfected at the time. Having them leak on your clothing was routine. The most commonly used writing tool was a Shaffer fountain pen with disposable ink cartridges or, if you were especially fortunate, having a Shaffer fountain pen with snorkle was the "state of the art at the time"(working similarly to the snorkle used by the military planes for "mid-air refueling).

While the ball point pens only had two to four colors to select from, a girl that was the daughter of my eye doctor sat close to me equipped with her snorkle pen, bottle of Shaffer's non-permanent Ink, and unique to everyone else in the classroom, she had an ink color of "Peacock Blue", very similar to cyan. Naturally, I was a gonner at first sight, you might even say "love at first sight", not for the girl, silly, but for the unusual "Peacock Blue" ink. It was relatively rare and had to be purchased exclusively from stores that specialized in selling pens. Those stores are now extinct today. Back then, pens were not merely some disposable item once the ink was used up.

Yes, I became addicted at a very early age, long before hitting puberty. As far as I can tell, there is no "12-step rehab program" available to conquer my "peacock blue" compulsion or, at least, anybody foolish enough to tackle this addiction facing it headon. Like all addictions, if you have one addition, you most likely have many more similar addictions to colors expressing my "innermost Cumrag27" at its most fundamental core. Some have viewed this as some "personality disorder" or "deviant behavior". In Arkansas, they still are fond of imprisoning people for "committing unnatural acts". Need I say more!

Visions of the 1972 movie "Deliverance" with Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, and Ned Beatty(he squealed like a pig) immediately comes to mind with the inbred low-lifes all being blood relatives; having few if any teeth left; and a "don't take prisioners" type of attitude (excepting if they are "pretty boys" taking them to their first rodeo). The film was made in Georgia, (not Arkansas thank God) and I can proudly state I don't even vaguely resemble them. Here is a musical reference that speaks very misleadingly of these predatory mountain people's existence:

http://youtu.be/1tqxzWdKKu8
One might even foolishly think this was some mild "family entertainment" and "Fun times". Wrong!!!!

This on one of the highlights that is a closer representation of the movie:

http://youtu.be/yj4LnfkdJDM


In conclusion, I cannot imagine how my use of "Cyan" colored fonts ever got to this point. Somehow, it did.



Sincerely Peacock Blue,


Stimpy

Stimpy, thanks for sharing. I've never seen Deliverance, but I would have definitely added it to my Netflix queue...had I not cancelled Netflix after their recent and sudden 60% price increase followed by their Qwikster disaster followed by them reversing course (but not rolling back the price increase).

Regarding your two above youtube video clips, the first one featuring classic footage of the dualing banjos was stunning and delightful.

The second clip, featuring Ned Beatty squealing like a pig.... NOT SO MUCH.
 
I'm an unabashed Jimmy-lover but I will not commit Kamikazi for him - its against my religion. Come on now, AJ? Jimmy is a veteran of many a fuck scene, he's expressive and interactive with other actors. AJ is a newbie and hasn't gotten his feet planted firmly on the Broke Straight Boys scene. Place Jimmy and AJ side-by-side and compare them. Jimmy will win hands down. You can play with Jimmy but AJ is still an unknown quantity. If anyone will succeed Jimmy it may well be Bradley - I hope.
 
Its all about BLUE

Stimpy, thanks for sharing. I've never seen Deliverance, but I would have definitely added it to my Netflix queue...had I not cancelled Netflix after their recent and sudden 60% price increase followed by their Qwikster disaster followed by them reversing course (but not rolling back the price increase).

Regarding your two above youtube video clips, the first one featuring classic footage of the dualing banjos was stunning and delightful.

The second clip, featuring Ned Beatty squealing like a pig.... NOT SO MUCH.

Dearest Abe,

Well..........I'm waiting. Forget the Pig scene. Did you get my hidden meaning of my using cyan colored fonts or not? After all that was the entire purpose of my all inclusive previous posting. Or, if it got "too close for comfort", do you secretly harbor an addiction for "Peacock Blue" as well?

Please keep me informed if you should stumble upon a "12-step program" for Peacock Blue Addiction?


Sincerely,


Stimpy
 
Dearest Abe,

Well..........I'm waiting. Forget the Pig scene. Did you get my hidden meaning of my using cyan colored fonts or not? After all that was the entire purpose of my all inclusive previous posting. Or, if it got "too close for comfort", do you secretly harbor an addiction for "Peacock Blue" as well?

Please keep me informed if you should stumble upon a "12-step program" for Peacock Blue Addiction?


Sincerely,


Stimpy

I did get it Stimpy, and I found it very interesting and cool!

I've never had the opportunity to use any of the types of pens you described, but they sound like they must have been really fun to use back in the day!
 
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