Melissa Etheridge meets Rick Warren

[Mononoke28 135]

Now what's confusing to me is that she's really good friends with Brad Pitt, why wouldn't she go that route first? Back then he was still single and dying for a kid, so I doubt he would've said no.

Diana

[Pinocchio Liberal 268]

Now what's confusing to me is that she's really good friends with Brad Pitt, why wouldn't she go that route first? Back then he was still single and dying for a kid, so I doubt he would've said no.

Diana

100000000000000 bucks a month child support,maybe.

[diadromous mermaid 36]

It's Yarmulke, Tammy Lynn! Silly girl!

I think the word 'marriage' is not owned by religion....different words can have different meanings in different places....a 'run' in your stocking is not the same as a 'run' on wall street. I 'marry' polish bottles all the time. I think it's nice of her to be so understanding, but a baseball cap is not the same as a yarmulke, yet imo, a marriage in the courthouse between a hetero couple imo, should be the same as a 'civil union' between a gay couple.

Let em marry and let's all just be fkin happy.

Actually in both of those examples you cited, the verb's meaning is indeed the same. For the word given as an example, "run" it's definition being, "to move without hindrance or restraint".

Same thing with "marry" when used in the context of a union of two people and the mixing of two bottles of nail polish. It's definition being, v.intr. "to take a husband or wife; wed" or "to combine or blend agreeably".

[Fandango 1,439]

It's Yarmulke, Tammy Lynn! Silly girl!

I think the word 'marriage' is not owned by religion....different words can have different meanings in different places....a 'run' in your stocking is not the same as a 'run' on wall street. I 'marry' polish bottles all the time. I think it's nice of her to be so understanding, but a baseball cap is not the same as a yarmulke, yet imo, a marriage in the courthouse between a hetero couple imo, should be the same as a 'civil union' between a gay couple.

Let em marry and let's all just be fkin happy.

Actually in both of those examples you cited, the verb's meaning is indeed the same. For the word given as an example, "run" it's definition being, "to move without hindrance or restraint".

Same thing with "marry" when used in the context of a union of two people and the mixing of two bottles of nail polish. It's definition being, v.intr. "to take a husband or wife; wed" or "to combine or blend agreeably".

If you read the blog, she was defining the word 'marriage' as a religious based word....I used my example to show it used in a non-religious context.

As to the 'run' thing...that stuck out from Econ 4 in Uni....go take it up with the UM prof

[Fandango 1,439]

cman DM, where is youuuuuuuuuuuu? let's now bicker over the word 'run' and its context similarities as a noun! cman cman cman, I've missed you!

[one...two...tree 2,762]

cman DM, where is youuuuuuuuuuuu? let's now bicker over the word 'run' and its context similarities as a noun! cman cman cman, I've missed you!

lol ...this is like VJ's Greatest Hits. Ah, the good 'ol days.

[diadromous mermaid 36]

cman DM, where is youuuuuuuuuuuu? let's now bicker over the word 'run' and its context similarities as a noun! cman cman cman, I've missed you!

Well, I'm willing; are you able?

[Ban Hammer 13,358]

i think the mermaid will win in 5 rounds.

[Fandango 1,439]

cman DM, where is youuuuuuuuuuuu? let's now bicker over the word 'run' and its context similarities as a noun! cman cman cman, I've missed you!

Well, I'm willing; are you able?

I'm certainly able, just quite unwilling if it's gonna be a long one, lol. But thanks for lettin me see how much you really care! A Christmas gift...you shouldn't have!!!