luggage

You do know that the movie Father of the Bride (1991) is a remake of a movie that was released in 1950....also known as Father of the Bride?

Right?

And you do know that the names Frick and Frack date from the 1930's....right.

All of these references you are citing come from things that originated prior to 1980.

Just sayin....:rolleyes1

See, there's a flaw in your point here, oh wanna-be-wise one.

"You do know that the movie Father of the Bride (1991) is a remake of a movie that was released in 1950....also known as Father of the Bride?"

Key words: 1991 and remake. Hmmm, nothing prior to 1980 there. I watched the good version...the NEW one from the 90s. :dance3:

Mental Note: Make sure you are NOT in the same room as KK and Mike post-cruise. Talk about headache from a bunch of Sheldon wannabes. ;)
 
See, there's a flaw in your point here, oh wanna-be-wise one.

"You do know that the movie Father of the Bride (1991) is a remake of a movie that was released in 1950....also known as Father of the Bride?"

Key words: 1991 and remake. Hmmm, nothing prior to 1980 there. I watched the good version...the NEW one from the 90s. :dance3:

Mental Note: Make sure you are NOT in the same room as KK and Mike post-cruise. ;)

You've accused me of having poor reading comprehension.....

I said that the references you were making "originated" prior to 1980.

Father of the Bride did not "originate" in 1990. It "originated" in 1950.

I'm sure this was just an oversight. :thumbsup2
 

Yes, I accused you several times since last night because it's true (that and I wanted to use one of your smartypants remarks against you). ;)

I notice the word "originated" and knew you'd bring that up. However, your statement has multiple meanings. I focused more so on one than the other. ;)

Besides, don't you have to work...something I haven't done since the end of June and won't have to until Sept 1? Boy am I tired from all of this book reading, TV watching, and traveling I've been doing. Pheeeeeeeeeweee! :banana:
 
I notice the word "originated" and knew you'd bring that up. However, your statement has multiple meanings. I focused more so on one than the other. ;)

Nope...there is really only one meaning to the word originate.

origi·nate (ə rij′i nāt′)

transitive verb originated -·nat′ed, originating -·nat′·ing
to bring into being; esp., to create (something original); invent

Origin: < ML originatus, pp. of originari, to begin < L origo: see origin

BTW...I am working.
 
Reading comprehension yet again fails you...:rolleyes1

"I notice the word "originated" and knew you'd bring that up. However, your statement has multiple meanings. I focused more so on one than the other."

Ahhh, working. I wonder what that must be like. -sipping lemonade- :cloud9:

beach_chair_dl.jpg
<---Nikki

angry460.jpg
<---- KK
 
All of these references you are citing come from things that originated prior to 1980.

However, your statement has multiple meanings.

I think you might want to read my statement again.

It's pretty cut and dried.

The references you made come from things that originated prior to 1980.

You can read what you want it into it....but there are not multiple meanings.


And now...I'm going to Disney World. I get paid to do that too.!
 
Poor, poor Kevin...so frazzled...you should really take a break. ;)

Lemonade?

Oh, I'm sorry. You have to work and I don't. :lmao:
 
You two (and you know who I mean) are reminding me of arguments first year law students make (usually after imbibing a few beers) after the legal writing professor quotes the Humpty Dumpty line from Through the Looking Glass ("'When I use a word,' Humpty Dumpty said, in rather a scornful tone, `it means just what I choose it to mean -- neither more nor less.'")
 
You two (and you know who I mean) are reminding me of arguments first year law students make (usually after imbibing a few beers) after the legal writing professor quotes the Humpty Dumpty line from Through the Looking Glass ("'When I use a word,' Humpty Dumpty said, in rather a scornful tone, `it means just what I choose it to mean -- neither more nor less.'")

He's talking to you Nikki and Mike.:thumbsup2
 
Again with the comprehension issues.....

I am taking a break....and getting paid for it.

You just fess up! You added that line about going to WDW after I read it! You and your moderator God abilities!!!

You two (and you know who I mean) are reminding me of arguments first year law students make (usually after imbibing a few beers) after the legal writing professor quotes the Humpty Dumpty line from Through the Looking Glass ("'When I use a word,' Humpty Dumpty said, in rather a scornful tone, `it means just what I choose it to mean -- neither more nor less.'")

I prefer the "Walrus and the Carpenter" poem from Alice. ;) No beers here either. This is au-natural.

He's talking to you Nikki and Mike.:thumbsup2

:rotfl2: WOW. Not even going to respond. :upsidedow
 
Kevin, what does a Jerzy accent look like in sign language?
 
MIKE! -kick-

Kevin is not cool enough to have FB so he can't see that video. ;)

Besides, I do not have an accent. There's something wrong with my camera's video function.
 


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