(Untitled)

Sep 07, 2004 10:53

They say when you hit the bottom of the barrel you can only go back up again. It's a pleasant thought, but not necessarily true. You can hit the bottom and decide to stay there, because being at the bottom of the barrel, or bottom of the bottle, is more comfortable and sometimes safer, than working your way out again ( Read more... )

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Comments 24

ms_m_burns September 7 2004, 12:34:35 UTC
I hope I do see you, Alan. Perhaps join us for dinner some evening...

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rick_man September 7 2004, 18:53:34 UTC
Perhaps I will.

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dianelane September 7 2004, 14:15:42 UTC
I'm beginning to have my doubts about that last phrase. If you're crossing the ocean and decide you want to feel a little less frozen, Los Angeles is always warm.

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rick_man September 7 2004, 20:56:50 UTC
I rather enjoy Los Angeles, especially if there is a reason to be there.

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golden_boy September 7 2004, 14:47:25 UTC
I'm not sure why anyone would think you are a figment of anyone's imagination, Alan...but I'm old and easily confused.

Do call when you get here. And remind Diane that it's only September. The icebergs haven't formed yet. *grins*

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rick_man September 8 2004, 09:44:55 UTC
You're not as old as you think you are, although the easily confused part I can certainly understand.

No, the iceburgs don't appear until NEXT month. *winks*

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golden_boy September 8 2004, 17:47:12 UTC
No, I'm older. *grins*

Actually, it takes them a bit to form. They'll be around for the ice fishing, though.

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rick_man September 9 2004, 10:21:50 UTC
You're only as old as you feel. Or in your case, look. ;)

I'm stashing a hidden bottle of Scotch.

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mir_otto September 8 2004, 06:51:29 UTC

Sometimes those edges are safer than the main roads.

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rick_man September 9 2004, 10:18:01 UTC
Sometimes they are, because at least you know how close you are to falling over.

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mir_otto September 9 2004, 11:26:50 UTC

And can choose to stay near the risky cliffsides, or follow the straight and narrow.

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rick_man September 9 2004, 13:04:12 UTC
Which do you choose, my dear? To take the risk, or stay on the straight and narrow?

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