Saturday, December 9, 2006

{seanbean} Re: (no subject)

That's funny since I'm the one who has all the lights on.  Hate being in the dark.
He goes around and turns them OFF.  So, I call him "Lyndon".  lol
 
For the younger members and our UK friends, Prez LBJ used to go around the White House turning off the lights.  Sheesh!  It wasn't like he had to pay for it.
 
G.
 
 
 
In a message dated 12/9/2006 7:58:11 AM Central Standard Time, katahdinlake@yahoo.com writes:
I forgot the lights! Why does every light in the house have to be on when no one is even in that part of the house?

CSW2211@aol.com wrote:
G'morning,
 
Does this mean we're related?  LOL 
 
I do feel your pain, Kat.  The man drives me nuts with his half-assed ways.  Our youngest, Destructo, is just like him only WORSE!!!
 
G.
 
In a message dated 12/9/2006 7:16:10 AM Central Standard Time, katahdinlake@yahoo.com writes:
Cabinet doors, drawers, microwave door, water faucet, stove, he leaves them all on! They are twins!

CSW2211@aol.com wrote:
I remember we talked about the sense of smell before.  Bud has none either.
I have a sniffer like a predatory animal in the wild and don't miss anything - good or bad!!
 
Isn't there some kind of alarm which will go off if leaking gas is detected.  I believer the name of the stinky additive to natural gas is Mercaptan.  UGH!!!!
If you can find a detector, it would be more than worth it. 
 
I found a way to make coffee in a sauce pan so I don't go into screaming caffeine withdrawal.  It's weird but it works.
 
You have my sympathies on the DH not turning off the stove.  Bud turns it off but not all the way.  I have to check the stove each night - bless his heart!
Also, he never closes or shuts anything - drawers, cabinets, you name it.  I'm perfect, of course.  LOL
 
G.
 
 
 
In a message dated 12/8/2006 10:18:02 PM Central Standard Time, katahdinlake@yahoo.com writes:
Everytime we lose our power, I swear we are going to get a gas stove, too. But then the power comes back on and I think these two things:
1. I have no sense of smell
2. my DH leaves the stove on all the time
 
Hmmmmm
16 degrees this morning!

CSW2211@aol.com wrote:
I agree!!  I really like him - great actor.
 
Thanks for asking about the weather here.  We're o.k. but it's COLD and icy.
I've been thru an ice storm with no power and it was awful.  Right then and there, I vowed to buy a gas stove and get rid of the ancient electric one which was there when we bought the house.
 
At least you can have hot food.  I don't do instant coffee.   YUCK!!!!!!
 
How are you holding up?
 
Gini
 
 
 
 
 
In a message dated 12/8/2006 9:50:53 PM Central Standard Time, katahdinlake@yahoo.com writes:
He'll be great!

CSW2211@aol.com wrote:

Playing Abe Lincoln won't be a tall order for  Liam

 

 
Thursday, December 07, 2006

Ballymena-born actor Liam Neeson is preparing himself for his forthcoming role as assassinated American president Abraham Lincoln.
 
Neeson (54) will play 'The Great Emancipator' who was credited with ending slavery, in the Steven Spielberg film, Lincoln, which is expected to begin filming next year.
 
Recently Neeson toured the New York Historical Society's exhibit New York Divided: Slavery And The Civil War and also attended a lecture by The Gettysburg Gospel author Gabor Boritt, according to the New York Daily News.
 
Shooting of the film has been delayed. It had originally been expected in 2005. When Neeson travelled home to Co Antrim two summers ago locals believed the 6ft 4ins tall star had slimmed down to assist in playing the role of the tall and thin American Civil War president.
 
Neeson was hand-picked by movie mogul Steven Spielberg to play Lincoln. He is around the same age as Lincoln who was assassinated aged 56 in 1865. In 2005 Neeson toured historic sites devoted to Lincoln in the US including the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Museum and the Lincoln-Herndon Law Offices as he brushed up ahead of the role.
 
Also, last year Neeson said it was an "incredible honour" to be asked to play President Lincoln in the forthcoming movie.
Neeson said he hopes the film, which is expected to be dominated by the slavery issue which helped spark the American Civil War, has a direct impact on people's lives.
He said: "Before Schindler's List, I wouldn't have believed movies had a lot of power for social change. But having seen what happened with Schindler's List, and touring the world with it, it really made me realise the power of images.
 
"Knowing how powerful movies can be, we have to be responsible for what we put out there, and ask ourselves why we are telling this story."
 
 


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