And it does nothing but hurt the party which is already trying to kill itself before the general election.

Just legalize and tax prostitution. Men of all social standings would be less frustrated, the illegal activities that always seem to accompany street walking would go away, we'd have a solid source of funding for wars, the benefits to society go on and on.

It was a tough time, because my co-workers and I didn't even work for the company that he went after, and yet our financial well-being was pretty significantly affected.

Anyways, ever since I've harbored some completely illogical ill-will towards him, so, I was doing some quiet cheering myself.

Dumb on many levels.

http://blogs.wsj.com/law/2008/03/10/an-alleged-evening-with-client-nine-a-look-at-the-mann-act/?mod=homeblogmod_lawblog

Sounds like someone decided to get Spitzer. Not that he doesn't deserve most of the credit for this one, but you gotta ask if his enemies are your friends....

And GS - how do you come off on blaming Spitzer for the credit crunch? Seems like maybe all those wall street types who turned shit into shinola for awhile should have expected it to turn back eventually? (I'm just asking :-)

I am Not a Number!

(sorry, had to be said)

"go to the basement space of a gay guy bar, in and out, 15 minutes."

sane, quick, good, cheap

called the meet/meat rack

How do I get in bed with these guys, and how do I get my $5k?

No, seriously, someone needs to get me in on this shiz.

Methinks the lady doth protest too much"
Correct quote: "The lady doth protest too much, methinks." - William Shakespeare (Hamlet) This quote comes from Hamlet, Act 3, scene 2, line 230 (line accuracy may differ in varying versions of the play). In this case, "protest" means more of "proclaim" than "argue against". Gertrude says it when Hamlet asks her if she's enjoying the play, in which the Player King and Player Queen act out what Hamlet believes was the murder of his father. On one level, she's critiquing the play by saying the Player Queen has too much to say. On another level, knowing what Hamlet is doing, she's critiquing her son by telling him very subtly that he's got it wrong - at least as matters pertain to her. However, she might not for certain have made the connection with her story yet. It is early in the play and what has happened so far really isn't very much like her story at all. She could simply be making an observation on human behaviour in general. Someone who is telling the truth is usually doing so rather plainly and shortly. Someone who is assuring too much is usually lying either to herself or to the audience. Therefore Gertrude implies that she predicts the Player Queen will break her word. Hamlet seems to interpret her statement in this way since in the next line Hamlet says: "O, but she'll keep her word".

I used the correct quote, I knew which play it was from, AND, I was responding to Delvin. Actually, I was the FIRST to respond to Delvin. I believe the quote and the context were VERY APPROPRIATE.

Of course, unlike you Chris in Tampa, I don't know everything. Please feel free to trash me some more.

-BH