Freddie would be jealous - Toys - Misc
Posted on: 2007-09-11 17:02:17

I was in the old hometown this past weekend, and decided that I need to break out the old GI Joes from storage. I sat on the floor repieceing the vehicles back together and noting all the damage that had been done to them and dust acquired since I was a kid, and I decided that I would bring them back up to the Haute with me. I will probably wait on the vehicles since we are moving in the next few months, but I did bring up the figures.

The night of my arrival I fired up the DVD player, tossed in Cyborg (which I borrowed from the father-in-law), and emptied the bags out on the table. That was followed by about an hour of solid amusement while I tried to remember what weapons went with what people and so on.

Today as I was goign into the kitchen, I passed by them and decided to read a couple of the ID cards, and I decided to share this one with you (you will have to click the 'More' link to see it).

So what do we notice? Well, bright orange hair and body pain; bright blue headband, holster and sleeves that are not attached to anything; gold kneepads; and a pink neckerchief. This is not someone you would not notice from a distance and that you wouldn't remember for years to come. However, the first line of his ID card says "Zandar is a master of camouflage and covert movement". I am trying to figure out just how this outfit and "master of camouglage" go together. Is he pushing his skills by making it harder to cover himself up or this actually the most effective way to fit in anywhere?

Umm...
Posted: 2007-09-11 19:22:03, by Rook

The last part of the question, about the effectiveness of all his random stuff, reminds of what the wizards and witches would end up dressing up in in the Harry Potter books. (or at least some of them did this). I don't remeber the exact quotes but it involved wearing three different shirts (formal, t-shirt, and somthing else... wife beater? ummm...), anyways that's not important but the point that I was trying to get at was that maybe he isn't a master of camouflage or something..... Fuck that just doesn't make sense.... And who has ever snank(snak,snock,snack? Fuck!!!!!!) up on you and it was a good thing? What type of mind shit is that? Anyways since I can't resist the urge to qoute stuff.... G.I.JJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!!..!..!1!!!!!!!

Edited for spanning...

Dictionary.com
Posted: 2007-09-13 07:36:23, by Lushbaugh

Dictionary.com can suck my balls! I lost 5 points on an essay for once for using the word snuck.

Lol ummm.....
Posted: 2007-09-13 20:02:57, by Rook

Yeah and I would have lost like ten more points for the spelling. Erin is going to tell you this anyways, but for the fun of it I'm going to tell you! (Like it is all that exciting anyways but it may just be an interesting fact that you can add to the family's "What the Fuck!" um.. catagory) I joined the school's Spell Bowl or whatever it was really called before "Souper Spelerzz." (Btw I really don't know how the fuck my class wants to spell that...) anyways.... last thing: I'm glad that you edited my first post. I didn't think that would happen to start of with. Cya.

Know what I think?
Posted: 2007-09-11 21:43:11, by Erando

I think he's a master of camoflage for a gay bar...a really, really, really gay bar!

And was the word Rook was looking for "snuck"? Perhaps... And to think I help with his English homework. ;)

Great Costume
Posted: 2007-09-12 22:15:03, by Lushbaugh

Think about it, you're on some special op mission, you expect yo see guys in tattoos and camo. This guy comes out of the woodwork and you're like, "we're ok guys, he's just a fag. There must be a gay bar somewhere nearby."

Oh and it's sneaked, snuck is not a real word.

Dictioanary.com vs Lushbaugh
Posted: 2007-09-13 02:53:35, by talam

—Usage note First recorded in writing toward the end of the 19th century in the United States, snuck has become in recent decades a standard variant past tense and past participle of the verb sneak: Bored by the lecture, he snuck out the side door. Snuck occurs frequently in fiction and in journalistic writing as well as on radio and television: In the darkness the sloop had snuck around the headland, out of firing range. It is not so common in highly formal or belletristic writing, where sneaked is more likely to occur. Snuck is the only spoken past tense and past participle for many younger and middle-aged persons of all educational levels in the U. S. and Canada. Snuck has occasionally been considered nonstandard, but it is so widely used by professional writers and educated speakers that it can no longer be so regarded.

It looks like the word snuck into common vernacular.

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