Friday, June 29, 2007

The things we do...

I joined a couple of groups on Tuesday and now I'm fearing the worst. I met a couple of decent people and had words with one of the admin before we 'parted' on good terms but I also started something there that already looks like it's more than I can handle.

I'd like to do it but I feel too strongly for the friends I have already to even give the appearance of looking at moving on. Anton, Oli, Mel, Seth, Chris, Marc and all the rest mean a great deal to me and this new thing I did on Tuesday would not only demand more time than I am inclined to give it, it would be pretty much in competition with what the crew and I are still hopeful of achieving.

That's about all I feel like making publicly available right now.

Fuck timezone differences.

9 comments:

Anonymous said...

I needs you really hard, Daddy

Anonymous said...

WOTS UR FAVOURITE POKEMON? HAD U CATCH DIM ALL?

Anonymous said...

I LIEK MUDKIPS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Anonymous said...

ummmmmmmmmm this is boring

.....

Anonymous said...

Am I original?
Yeah
Am I the only one?
Yeah
Am I sexual?
Yeah
Am I everything you need?
You better rock your body now

Backstreet's back oright

Anonymous said...

How many of the aforementioned individuals are younger than eighteen years old? And how many have you met in person?

ChatRat said...

You're assuming it's more than one.

But that's because you're a lonely mong.

Anonymous said...

Why would you employ such a profoundly egregious term? What if one of your children was afflicted with Down Syndrome? A lot of Down Syndrome suffering children are subjected to sexual abuse, as you may be well aware of.

Don't they deserve special treatment alongside the children that you've recruited on the internet? Many find their way online, and they're even more vulnerable than the children that you claim to so feverisly protect.

Anonymous said...

You misapprehend the intent, Chatrat. The term 'children' was used to refer to 'your kids'.

Upon further reflection, would you really condemn a Down Syndrome afflicted child for the simple fact of being alive? Perhaps amongst the family members of one of your 'children' there resides one that is blighted with a genetic disorder.

Will they receive the same treatment? Unconditional condemnation for taking air to their lungs?