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'One Felw Oevr...'

'One Felw Oevr...'

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'One Felw Oevr the Cokuco's Nset'


Daer Eipc 0200,


Drinug the rencet wilreses aseccs ogatue in our cummitony

was albe to hvae the lnog atewaid perdocrue dnoe.

As a svounier, the ncie yunog suegron pentresed me wtih

a lnog paltisc bag cannitoing the ppie. Slaml sarcs by the

tepelms wno't sohw ocne the hinalire gwors bcak, he siad.

Tanhk you for hipleng out. Linvig will is now rokveed.


Yuor new and ivropmed fenrid,

-gampry bbboy 🙂

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LAMO. rec'd

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LAMO ?? whats that?

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Originally posted by tomtom232
LAMO ?? whats that?
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=lamo

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Originally posted by tomtom232
LAMO ?? whats that?
That, my friend, is the sound of the English language being raped.

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Originally posted by shavixmir
That, my friend, is the sound of the English language being raped.
LAMO! 😛

3 edits
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Originally posted by mikelom
LAMO. rec'd
Thank you, mikelom. Mom called earlier tonight to see
how I was doing. Her tender words of encouragement were,
"No worries, Son. I could see it all coming from the cradle.
The first three words in your babyhood vocabulary were...
'Maternal one' and 'duh'. Be sure to take your vitamins and,
tomorrow if you're able to drive, buy some chicken soup."

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
'One Felw Oevr the Cokuco's Nset'


Daer Eipc 0200,


Drinug the rencet wilreses aseccs ogatue in our cummitony

was albe to hvae the lnog atewaid perdocrue dnoe.

As a svounier, the ncie yunog suegron pentresed me wtih

a lnog paltisc bag cannitoing the ppie. Slaml sarcs by the

tepelms wno't sohw ocne the hinalire gwors bcak, he siad.
...[text shortened]... leng out. Linvig will is now rokveed.


Yuor new and ivropmed fenrid,

-gampry bbboy 🙂
ha ha reminds me of 'Flowers for Algernon'. nice one.

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Originally posted by Iron Monkey
ha ha reminds me of 'Flowers for Algernon'. nice one.
To give the devil (we know, as opposed to the ones we don't) his due,
an appreciative old codger has already learned three valuable life
lessons from his much younger yet esteemed, self appointed mentor:

(1) Deft little backhand slaps seem to leave less negative residue
than the well intentioned but clumsy fingering of a thing to death.

(2) In the short and long run it's better to be obscene than 'obsurd'.

(3) Third valuable lesson I've somehow forgotten, since the surgery.

-gb 🙂

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
(1) Deft little backhand slaps seem to leave less negative residue
than the well intentioned but clumsy fingering of a thing to death.
Fingering someone to death???

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Daer Boby bI konw you are new to the site, but missllinpeg is nithnog new hree. I do it all the time, mltosy by accidnet, but ofetn I do it on ppsuroe. Epic in'st a bad srot, he is just aothenr jekor lkie mselyf 0 Ic2 e

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Originally posted by Ice Cold
Daer Boby bI konw you are new to the site, but missllinpeg is nithnog new hree. I do it all the time, mltosy by accidnet, but ofetn I do it on ppsuroe. Epic in'st a bad srot, he is just aothenr jekor lkie mselyf 0 Ic2 e
Yes, Ice. Finally catching on (somebody took a scissors to my tie).

Actually appreciate 'Eipc 0200', as I do others who are already aware.

His is a 'special case' though. So would prefer he didn't know just now.

-gb


Note: Really interesting how our eyes function... grasping for strings
of whole words. As long as all letters are present (in any order)
with the first and last correct, any message they can easily decode.
Apparently if word meanings are already welded into our vocabulary
storage, spelling conventions per se are no biggee for the brain.

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
As long as all letters are present (in any order)
with the first and last correct, any message they can easily decode.
Apparently if word meanings are already welded into our vocabulary
storage, spelling conventions per se are no biggee for the brain.
well, spelling conventions may be no biggy for the reading part of the brain, but the spelling part of many people's brains seems to have more trouble. curious, that.

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Originally posted by Iron Monkey
well, spelling conventions may be no biggy for the reading part of the brain, but the spelling part of many people's brains seems to have more trouble. curious, that.
What exactly happens at spelling conventions?

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Yes, Ice. Finally catching on (somebody took a scissors to my tie).

Actually appreciate 'Eipc 0200', as I do others who are already aware.

His is a 'special case' though. So would prefer he didn't know just now.

-gb


Note: Really interesting how our eyes function... grasping for strings
of whole words. As long as all letters are present (i ...[text shortened]... lded into our vocabulary
storage, spelling conventions per se are no biggee for the brain.
Well Bobby my friend, scientists have long said that humans use about 10% of their brains, and looking over the fora here, I must concur. 😞
Present company and others excepted. 😀