matleo
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 13, 2002
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I agre with Jes about not wanting to see the SS gang (or any of the Mupets) in sexual positions or with drug references. Please don't tarnish my childhood.
But I have to disagree with Cantus Rock. No, seeing them on some punk kids shoes or shirt doesn't bother me at all. I think mainly because there was a girl I went to high school with who was very gothic. REALLY gothic and she was viewed as kind of a freak and people snubbed her and whatnot, and spread rumors and said she was weird, but if you sat and talked to her, got to know her, she was really very friendly and also really quite smart. She had opinions on things and they were hers she wouldn't force 'em down your throat but if you got her talking she could explan why she believed in this or that and she usually had some good points. And she showed general real concern for people andthe world around her. She woudl talk abo things that were important to her, but she would also talkabou things thatwere important to you. It really wasn't about her looking for attention as most people thought. I always wonder where she is in life now cause she really was/is one of the most fascinating people I've ever known. It wouldn't surprise me at all to see Amy now with a Kermit sticker on her black lunchbox or a pair of Gonzo socks at her ankles or soemthing. She's probably looking at it and wondering whatever happened to me.
Morale of the story: you can't judge a book by it's cover. it has very lttle to do with this discussion, but I always liked that story.
--Matt
But I have to disagree with Cantus Rock. No, seeing them on some punk kids shoes or shirt doesn't bother me at all. I think mainly because there was a girl I went to high school with who was very gothic. REALLY gothic and she was viewed as kind of a freak and people snubbed her and whatnot, and spread rumors and said she was weird, but if you sat and talked to her, got to know her, she was really very friendly and also really quite smart. She had opinions on things and they were hers she wouldn't force 'em down your throat but if you got her talking she could explan why she believed in this or that and she usually had some good points. And she showed general real concern for people andthe world around her. She woudl talk abo things that were important to her, but she would also talkabou things thatwere important to you. It really wasn't about her looking for attention as most people thought. I always wonder where she is in life now cause she really was/is one of the most fascinating people I've ever known. It wouldn't surprise me at all to see Amy now with a Kermit sticker on her black lunchbox or a pair of Gonzo socks at her ankles or soemthing. She's probably looking at it and wondering whatever happened to me.
Morale of the story: you can't judge a book by it's cover. it has very lttle to do with this discussion, but I always liked that story.
--Matt