This is completely off topic but I have to say it.
I find that ad up in the corner with a biohazard symbol and the slogan “God still loves us” somewhat disturbing.
I mean, when did God become hazardous waste?
AR, this totally eclipses Beowulf…it would almost slap down Poe’s “El Dorado” if it weren’t for the fact that it was featured in a movie starring John Wayne, who would, of course, be backing Fred.
Wait, you’re comparing Poe to umm the guy who wrote Beowulf? Pssshhhhaaawwwww. How could you even consider El Dorado to rival Beowulf? Viking warriors vs. old, dead nights, golden city versus dragons. Not to mention Beowulf’s beautiful language. Besides, Beowulf is loosely based on Fred Thompson’s exploits.
Err… okay arguing about poetry, definitely not cool…
The sheer beauty of it makes me weep – or is it the fear instilled by the awesome name of Fred Thompson…..?
Nice, but the first two lines are kinda superfluous.
Ah, to hear your beloved whisper those words in your ear…sigh makes my heart melt.
This is completely off topic but I have to say it.
I find that ad up in the corner with a biohazard symbol and the slogan “God still loves us” somewhat disturbing.
I mean, when did God become hazardous waste?
This rivals Beowulf.
AR, this totally eclipses Beowulf…it would almost slap down Poe’s “El Dorado” if it weren’t for the fact that it was featured in a movie starring John Wayne, who would, of course, be backing Fred.
Wait, you’re comparing Poe to umm the guy who wrote Beowulf? Pssshhhhaaawwwww. How could you even consider El Dorado to rival Beowulf? Viking warriors vs. old, dead nights, golden city versus dragons. Not to mention Beowulf’s beautiful language. Besides, Beowulf is loosely based on Fred Thompson’s exploits.
Err… okay arguing about poetry, definitely not cool…
“old, dead nights,”
Heh, typo, that should be knights.
I was thinking of a witty reply for that, but then I read the last line to #7, and I have to agree. Let’s just drop it…and go Fred.
I understand that, as a result of this poem, in the English language the word “blue” now rhymes with Thompson.