Cycling Equipment · Public discussion

Sacred Cows to avoid?

Started by Mike S. · · Last activity · 88 posts · 3,026 views

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Cycling Equipment
Published
22 October 2003
Last activity
1 November 2003
Original author
Mike S.
Posts
88
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  1. David L. Johnson said:

    someone runs around in my fields, I wouldn't mind if my cow (if Ihad one) were to chase her off.
    But maybe Boulder is a different world....

    Ah hah! Perfect! Guard cow, doubles as a lawnmower AND a fertilizer manufacturer.

    Actually, it's pretty gross to think that cows eat grass, [censored] fertilizer, then eat the grass again.
    --
    Rick "Free methane heat, too" Onanian

  2. Quoted message said:

    Does the cow has to testify in court? -tom

    If she does, who gets to clean up the cow pies?

    Mike

  3. (Carl Fogel) said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Hmm, is that the reason for the name of the President (Merkin Muffley) in


    Rick's delicacy may have prevented him from explaining things sufficiently. The use of "merkin" to
    refer to us 'Mericans is not just an imitation of our rugged accent.

    Actually, I had intended it simply as the imitation of our 'rugged' accent. Read on...

    Quoted message said:

    Look the word up--I dare say no more.

    Drat! Now I remember! I had, in fact, forgotten about that. Something bugged me about it, but I
    couldn't remember what; now I
    do. I first read of it in a newspaper or magazine article about weird products.

    Quoted message said:

    Except that yeah, that's the sort of thing only a bunch of limeys would dream up, much less wear.

    I'll put it slightly delicately, for the unknowing: Fake hair down there, for women (they make it
    for men too, although I don't recall if it is assigned the same term).

    Quoted message said:

    Carl Fogel


    --
    Rick Onanian

  4. Rick Onanian said:

    I'll put it slightly delicately, for the unknowing:

    Please don't be delicate, it's that that leads to these prolonged subthreads about which side one
    "dresses".

    Quoted message said:

    Fake hair down there, for women (they make it for men too, although I don't recall if it is
    assigned the same term).

    It is; the term originates from an age when a full head of pubic hair was seen as a sign of virility
    in men, and then common venereal diseases caused one to lose it.
    --
    David Damerell <[email hidden]> flcl?

  5. [email hidden] (Qui si parla Campagnolo) wrote in message
    news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    jwills-<< I avoid *all* cows, sacred and otherwise. >><BR><BR>

    We have a local woman here in Boulder that's suing a cow for attacking her...while she was running
    in a field, The cow was protecting her calf..I vote for the cow....

    Peter Chisholm Vecchio's Bicicletteria 1833 Pearl St. Boulder, CO, 80302

    Dear Peter,

    Once again the effete university city of Boulder, Colorado, shows its feeble colors.

    All this loose talk in this thread about women suing or eating mere cattle--bah!

    Down south in Pueblo, women are made of sterner stuff . . .

    Well, rather than boast, here's today's front page story with the link lest anyone accuse me of
    making it up:

    chieftain.com5

    ***

    Accused cannibal could live in Pueblo By PATRICK MALONE, THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

    The possibility of accused cannibal Carolyn Blanton's release into the Pueblo community isn't going
    unnoticed.

    Blanton in 1993 was found not guilty by reason of insanity for the murder, dismemberment and
    cannibalizing of Peter Green in a case rooted in Alamosa.

    She was committed to the Colorado Mental Health Institute at Pueblo, where doctors now want to
    release her to live unsupervised in Pueblo except for periodic checkups at the nearby hospital.

    The proposal raises questions about the state's repeated claims that Pueblo, home of prisons and the
    state hospital, is not a dumping ground for patients and inmates.

    State Sen. Abel Tapia, D-Pueblo, said he expects some community backlash.

    "It's a concern in Pueblo with the hospital right in our back yard.

    I think it happens more than people want," Tapia said of the release of patients and inmates into
    the Pueblo area.

    "What makes it scarier is that we have people who are functioning fine when they have medication and
    treatment but those resources in the community are being depleted."

    Tapia cited cuts to community mental health resources in Pueblo during the last legislative session
    as the basis for his concern.

    "I had a long conversation with (Superintendent) Steve Schoenmakers of the state hospital regarding
    releasing patients into the community," Tapia said.

    "It was explained to me that they are a hospital. Their job is to treat people and ultimately
    release them as functioning people in society."

    Tapia said he was told that state hospital doctors are convinced Blanton has progressed sufficiently
    to cope adequately with the responsibility of living on her own.

    Her release is also recommended only as part of a larger treatment plan, he noted. She would be
    required to go back to the hospital each week for four hours of mental health treatment.

    A hearing is scheduled Nov. 4 in Alamosa before District Judge Pattie Swift to determine whether an
    independent
    psychiatric evaluation is in order before Blanton is released in Pueblo.

    The hospital recommended Blanton's release, and also recommended that she live in Pueblo so that
    ongoing treatment from the hospital will be readily available.

    Prosecutors in Alamosa oppose Blanton's release, just as they did last year when she was granted
    off-campus privileges. "We're not talking (about) a typical case," said Mike Gonzales, deputy
    district attorney in Alamosa. "We're talking about a cannibal."

    Blanton, 50, lives at the hospital now and has supervised off-campus privileges. She is being
    treated with counseling and medication for schizophrenia, according to published reports.

    ***

    Presumably, she will be able to feed and care for herself.

    Ah, Monty Python . . .

    Dear Sir, I am glad to hear that your studio audience disapproves of the last skit as strongly
    as I. As a naval officer I abhor the implication that the Royal Navy is a haven for cannibalism.
    It is well known that we now have the problem relatively under control, and that it is the RAF
    who now suffer the largest casualties in this area. And what do you think the Argylls ate in
    Aden. Arabs? Yours etc. Captain B.J. Smethwick in a white wine sauce with shallots, mushrooms
    and garlic.

    "There is no cannibalism in the British Navy, absolutely none, and when I say none, I mean there
    is a certain amount."
    - Sir John Cunningham

    Proud Colorado, home of Alferd Packer, Fremont's failed expedition, and now Carolyn Blanton! While
    Boulder sues cows, Pueblo finds substitutes!

    Carl Fogel

  6. H. M. Leary said:

    Pres. Merkin, WC Monte Markham, and of course Dr. Strangelove - Peter Sellers.

    Um, that's Group Captain Lionel Mandrake. He's liable to give you such a pranging for getting his
    name wrong, but sadly the string in his leg is gone.
    --
    terry morse Palo Alto, CA terrymorse.combike

  7. In article said:
    H. M. Leary said:

    Pres. Merkin, WC Monte Markham, and of course Dr. Strangelove - Peter Sellers.

    Um, that's Group Captain Lionel Mandrake. He's liable to give you such a pranging for getting his
    name wrong, but sadly the string in his leg is gone.
    --
    terry morse Palo Alto, CA terrymorse.combike

    Thanks Terry.

    I really have to remember to engage brain before t toasting.......🙂

    This is the war room. There¹s no fighting allowed here!

    HAND

    --
    ³Freedom Is a Light for Which Many Have Died in Darkness³

    - Tomb of the unknown - American Revolution

  8. In article said:
    H. M. Leary said:

    Pres. Merkin, WC Monte Markham, and of course Dr. Strangelove - Peter Sellers.

    Um, that's Group Captain Lionel Mandrake. He's liable to give you such a pranging for getting his
    name wrong, but sadly the string in his leg is gone.
    --
    terry morse Palo Alto, CA terrymorse.combike

    I have to do pennance for this gregious error. Maybe more time aboard the ³Leper Colony.²

    As for the sting, remember The 100 Year Plan???

    I have no idea what this has to do with bicycling.

    HAND

    --
    ³Freedom Is a Light for Which Many Have Died in Darkness³

    - Tomb of the unknown - American Revolution

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