 |
 | Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us |
 | Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network |
| HomeDiscussion GroupsGeneral TopicsLow CarbWeightWatchers WeightAdviser.com Contact UsLink To UsSearch & Site Map |
Weight Loss Forum / General Topics / May 2004Could I be on Dr. Phil?
Hi everyone, As some of you know I've always enjoyed Dr. Phil's weight loss shows and have read his book, and followed his teachings. Anyway, I was watching his show the other day and he said if you want to be on my show to send in your story. So I went to his web site and told him that he had been able to do what the Army and Marines haven't, and that is to get me to a healthy weight. I explained about my accident and ballooning up afterward, even though I wasn't in the best shape before and that after being inspired by his writing his book I've lost 102 pounds in 7 months and they wrote back to me. I sent one of his people a couple pictures of me and if they like what they see I guess I could be on his show in the future. I really don't expect this to happen, but how cool would that be! Oh well I just wanted to share that with you guys. Take care, Paul 300/198/175 > Hi everyone, > [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > Paul > 300/198/175 Hey....we can say we knew you before you became famous <G> It would be neat if you ended up on the show. For this I would even re-learn how to program my vcr so I could tape it. Beverly > Hey....we can say we knew you before you became famous > <G> [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Beverly Then you'll teach me, right? Amy (techtarded) > > Hey....we can say we knew you before you became famous > > <G> [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Amy (techtarded) The vcr in the living room has been flashing at me since the last power outage but I solved the problem - I scooted a small vase in front of it so I don't have to look at it. My kids laugh because I ask them to reprogram my keyless garage door opener and the 'thingy' in the van that opens the garage doors. They said anyone who does computer programming should be able to handle a garage door opener<g> I always tell them I spent all my brain cells at work and have none left for home. I just find it aggravating to have to get the instruction manuals out. Beverly "Beverly" wrote: > The vcr in the living room has been flashing at me since the last > power outage but I solved the problem - I scooted a small vase in > front of it so I don't have to look at it. I'll do your vcr if you'll do my phone? <sigh>  SignatureWalking on . . . Laurie in Maine 207/110 60 inches of attitude! Start: 2/02 Maintained since 2/03 > "Beverly" wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > > I'll do your vcr if you'll do my phone? <sigh> If you folks can figure all that out, can you tell me what women want, and how do I get it? > >> The vcr in the living room has been flashing at me since the last > >> power outage but I solved the problem - I scooted a small vase in [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > If you folks can figure all that out, can you tell me what women > want, and how do I get it? Watch the Mel Gibson movie of the same name. He pretty much sums it up at the end. IMHO as one, women want respect, love, to be seen as more than just tits and a.s, to have their talents and skills acknowledged and a chance to make a place in the world the same as a man can. But every woman is different, just like every man. There are some sicko bitches out there just like there are some lousy dick-heads. Tonia >> >> The vcr in the living room has been flashing at me since the >> >> last power outage but I solved the problem - I scooted a [quoted text clipped - 16 lines] > > Tonia It was a good movie. It's ironic, because I do those things when I get the chance. Mostly, I just don't get the chance. I'm on several online dating sites and it's extremely rare when any of my first-contacts get responded to. In real life I get pretty much the same treatment that I'm getting from potential employers: the snub. I really don't know how to turn any of this around. I AM taking active steps, just getting nothing in return. >It was a good movie. It's ironic, because I do those things when I >get the chance. Mostly, I just don't get the chance. I'm on [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] >I really don't know how to turn any of this around. I AM taking >active steps, just getting nothing in return. Ummm... I'm sorry to say this, but in reading all that you've had to say lately in regards to how your life is going, its time that you take a hard look in the mirror. Its not them, its you and how you are coming across to the people you meet. >>It was a good movie. It's ironic, because I do those things when >>I get the chance. Mostly, I just don't get the chance. I'm on [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > that you take a hard look in the mirror. Its not them, its you > and how you are coming across to the people you meet. Maybe, but I've looked harder in the mirror than most people ever do. I hope you never have to deal with the level of stress I've been under, but if you do, only then will you understand. There seems little I can do to change it, and this doesn't explain the online snubs. I am feeling very despondent lately. I keep on trying but every thing I try fails. >>>It was a good movie. It's ironic, because I do those things when >>>I get the chance. Mostly, I just don't get the chance. I'm on [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] >I am feeling very despondent lately. I keep on trying but every >thing I try fails. I don't really think you've been snubbed much here - but I can certainly see in your attitude how you push people away with all your negativity. I do hope I never have to deal with the stress you've been under either. Have you considered counseling or therapy regarding this? Possibly a case of a social anxiety disorder that you don't realize you have, and they can treat with medications or something. Hey - I don't know you, so I'm just throwing out suggestions. The way I see it, you complain about it in most aspects of your life - so usually when it happens in more than one area and more than once it has to do with the person and not the other people. Ya know.... jjf_71@notmail.com (Jayjay) wrote in news:406b14a7.444266140 @news.individual.NET: > social anxiety disorder Yes, have had since before it had a name. I was on Paxil before it was "approved" for it, but it became ineffective after four years. (Paxil was the 11th AD I tried and the first one that worked. I now take Effexor which is also becoming ineffective in about year five) I've been in therapy for it several times, including twice for CBT (including the original program Standford University launched in 1990). I do fine in CBT, because I know it's not real. It's in the real world that I suck, where I don't know why I'm being rejected, snubbed and passed over. It's like giving directions to a stranger: you never know if they ever go there. I've also taken other anti-anxiety meds (valium, buspar, etc), but I really don't like taking them (or any medication). I take anti- depressants because I cannot function without them, especially now. I have a very dramatic family history of depression. I resisted the medication until heard the whole story (as Paul Harvey would say!) Now, I'm trying to break out of the box I'm in, but it seems everything I try just falls flat. I know that part of problem, simply put, is Boston. People here are cold, women in particular, and though I know it isn't always about me, I tend to take it that way. So, yes, I'm very "self-aware" which will get me a cup of coffee at Starbucks (plus $3.50) >jjf_71@notmail.com (Jayjay) wrote in news:406b14a7.444266140 >@news.individual.NET: [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] >rejected, snubbed and passed over. It's like giving directions to a >stranger: you never know if they ever go there. Or, it could be that you percieve the feeling of being rejected when really you aren't, but its all part of the disorder so you don't realize its really there.... (gosh, did that make any sense? I know it did in *my mind*. :) Anyhow - that is certainly outside my knowledge of the human psychie, as I don't really have any first hand knowledge of anxiety or depression disorders and such. I guess I'm too normal (HA!!) for that kind of stuff. :-) >I've also taken other anti-anxiety meds (valium, buspar, etc), but >I really don't like taking them (or any medication). I take anti- >depressants because I cannot function without them, especially now. >I have a very dramatic family history of depression. I resisted the >medication until heard the whole story (as Paul Harvey would say!) Well, ya know, medication works. The only experience I've had w/ the depression or some disorders like that is knowing that some people take the meds, feel better and decide they don't need the meds any more - but the fact is, its the meds that are making them feel better, without them they revert to the old ways. Or 2, the people who deny the need for meds and refuse to take them, therefore staying in their lousy state of mind. Then there are those who realize their problems, take the meds and function well. >Now, I'm trying to break out of the box I'm in, but it seems >everything I try just falls flat. I know that part of problem, >simply put, is Boston. People here are cold, women in particular, >and though I know it isn't always about me, I tend to take it that >way. I think you will find that in any large city. But - if you want a good income, then you need to stay near a big city. I know I'm stuck in the job I've got mainly because there isn't much else around here that I could move into and maintain the income I'm at now (and I'd like to be making even more, but can't in this area). >>jjf_71@notmail.com (Jayjay) wrote in news:406b14a7.444266140 >>@news.individual.NET: [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > don't realize its really there.... (gosh, did that make any > sense? I know it did in *my mind*. :) Some people would not understand it, but I do. Yes, I know that happens. > Anyhow - that is certainly outside my knowledge of the human > psychie, as I don't really have any first hand knowledge of [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > Then there are those who realize their problems, take the meds > and function well. But as a I said, it took a lot of trial and error to find one that worked, and then they just fade out after a while. Even worse, and more on-topic here, they make weight a serious problem. I'm still 40 pounds heavier than when I started on them. I'd lost 30 pounds in 1987 and kept it off for several years. >>Now, I'm trying to break out of the box I'm in, but it seems >>everything I try just falls flat. I know that part of problem, [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > income I'm at now (and I'd like to be making even more, but > can't in this area). True enough. I've lived in several, but I think it's worse in the northeast than anywhere. The prospect of moving for 17th time (literally) doesn't appeal to me, and I don't want to do a "geographic cure" because they don't work, but since my carer is dead, I have to start thinking about it. >But as a I said, it took a lot of trial and error to find one that >worked, and then they just fade out after a while. Even worse, and >more on-topic here, they make weight a serious problem. I'm still >40 pounds heavier than when I started on them. I'd lost 30 pounds >in 1987 and kept it off for several years. I feel for you. That is not an easy part of the whole process. I'm always amazed at how many drugs out there will help resolve some medical problem but have the side effect of "weight gain". I'm on a hormone that does the same thing and its all I can do to keep from gaining weight. > > [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] >"geographic cure" because they don't work, but since my carer is >dead, I have to start thinking about it. I can sympathize with you there - I've been in a stable living arrangement for 6 yrs now, but before that I spent a period of 8 yrs where I moved 15 times. Its not fun. Like I said before - check with your local employment agency to see if they offer any kind of vocational training to get you into a new career. Let me tell you - a few years ago after nearly 30 yrs into a career my father lost his job and had trouble finding a new one in the same career line. He ended up at Home Depot, and over the course of a couple years has worked his way up into management. It was a huge pay cut at first, but it was something (actually, he started out as part time only). It was a total turn around switch in a career too, but he loves it now. It does happen and it can be done. You just have to find something you enjoy that you can grow old with. >>But as a I said, it took a lot of trial and error to find one >>that worked, and then they just fade out after a while. Even [quoted text clipped - 34 lines] > It does happen and it can be done. You just have to find > something you enjoy that you can grow old with. Thanks, JayJay. I actually applied to Home Depot (no response). But I'll keep pushing on. This week seems to be a possible turning point for the job market. Suddenly, I'm getting calls from headhunters and the job boards are getting active. Last fall this happened, but it died. Hopefully, this one is real. (We've been waiting long enough!) >Thanks, JayJay. > [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >died. Hopefully, this one is real. (We've been waiting long >enough!) Start of a new quarter and a new year for some companies, so therefore budgets are renewed and job postings can resume. The economy has been looking better in the last quarter which would allow for more job ops to open up in the next quarter. Good luck! Keep a positive outlook. When you talk to people, try to be very optimistic and positive. > . >> [quoted text clipped - 24 lines] > > Beverly Black electricians tape works better. If you can't find a black electrician, duct tape will do. If you can't find a duck.... I think I just started a country song! >Black electricians tape works better. If you can't find a black >electrician, duct tape will do. If you can't find a duck.... > >I think I just started a country song! LOL.. more diet coke on the screen.. jjf_71@notmail.com (Jayjay) wrote in news:406be1ec.431278187 @news.individual.NET: >>Black electricians tape works better. If you can't find a black >>electrician, duct tape will do. If you can't find a duck.... >> >>I think I just started a country song! > > LOL.. more diet coke on the screen.. Glad I could help. It will dissolve meat, you know, Diet coke. At least that's the urban legend! >> > Hey....we can say we knew you before you became famous >> > <G> [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > >Beverly <snort> I guess I'm just technically inclined in those kinds of things. I'm the general "go to" person for that stuff - when it comes to things like hooking up the stereos, dvd, vcr, surround sound, as well as teaching people how to program their phones and voicemail and stuff. Last weekend I was up at BIL's house and they had the new HDTV, DVD player, etc and when it was hooked up they found that they couldn't get sound on the TV when they were watching a DVD. Took me a minute to sort thru the cables but finally found the audio cable plugged into the wrong port. Then there's the woman at work who bought a new PC and watned to pay me to come over to hook it up for them. I brought her into my office, picked up a PC, then showed her the back. See this cable with the "green" connector - plug it into this spot with the green hole. See this cable with the blue connector, plug it into this port with the blue on it. and so on. Oh, and don't forget - this power cable - plugs into the back of the compter and the other end goes into the wall outlet. :-) > >> > Hey....we can say we knew you before you became famous > >> > <G> [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > like hooking up the stereos, dvd, vcr, surround sound, as well as > teaching people how to program their phones and voicemail and stuff. Oh I can do it if I have to.....but it's so much easier to let the kids do it when they come to visit<G> Beverly (who's installed many a new computer but still lets the kids do it if they will) > <snort> > > I guess I'm just technically inclined in those kinds of > things. I'm > the general "go to" person for that stuff - I've been tearing my hair out trying to get a modem to work with my G# B&W--can I ship it to you? Amy Jayjay: > Then there's the woman at work who bought a new PC and watned to pay > me to come over to hook it up for them. I brought her into my [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > cable - plugs into the back of the compter and the other end goes into > the wall outlet. :-) I've done that and they *still* want to pay me to do it. It's even more fun when they pay you to go buy them a computer. Why should I argue? <s> Now, this stupid phone is another matter . . . SignatureWalking on . . . Laurie in Maine 207/110 60 inches of attitude! Start: 2/02 Maintained since 2/03 >Jayjay: > [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] >I've done that and they *still* want to pay me to do it. It's even more >fun when they pay you to go buy them a computer. Why should I argue? <s> somehow I never get paid for the work I do... Spent 3 hrs last weekend installing Norton for BIL, then fixed his DVD sound and all I got out of it was a meal... >Now, this stupid phone is another matter . . . I don't usually have issues with phones, but I still have never taken the time to figure out my phone with the anti telemarketing zapper thing on it. But those calls have pretty much subsided since the FCC list has been in place. > >> > Hey....we can say we knew you before you became famous > >> > <G> [quoted text clipped - 43 lines] > cable - plugs into the back of the compter and the other end goes into > the wall outlet. :-) I used to get calls at home all the time from people at work who were having computer problems. Funny, when we got caller ID, the calls seemed to stop after a while... Jenn > > >> > Hey....we can say we knew you before you became famous > > >> > <G> [quoted text clipped - 52 lines] > > Jenn Friends and neighbors used to call me when they were having problems with their PC's. They thought because I had been in the computer industry for years I would know how to help them. I told them when they installed a mainframe in their house I would gladly assist them. Some of them just couldn't understand the difference between the two computers. My kids accuse me of buying a new PC instead of fixing the current when I've screwed it up<g> Beverly >Friends and neighbors used to call me when they were having problems with >their PC's. They thought because I had been in the computer industry for [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > >Beverly And, as someone who works in the PC world - I get the same thing. I get the generic "My computer is giving me XYZ error message, what does it mean? " type questions. These days - it could mean ANYTHING and half the messages they give are so obscure that you don't know. Things like "link.dll has caused an invalid page fault and will shut down" then the PC stops responding and you have to do a reboot. Uh... could be ANYTHING... how do you expect me to know over the phone... (but the generic answer these days is - "sounds like a virus, better clean/scan and make sure you stay current with virus protection - if not, reload the PC and start over" > >Friends and neighbors used to call me when they were having problems with > >their PC's. They thought because I had been in the computer industry for [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > virus, better clean/scan and make sure you stay current with virus > protection - if not, reload the PC and start over" I also love it when after someone asks me to fix their personal (home) computer while at work. It's usually someone I wouldn't consider a friend. I've been asked if I could take these dinosaurs home and "upgrade" them. I've given a variety of responses from recommending local computer consultants who do this for a living to asking the inquiring party if they could come over and clean my house and cook dinner for my husband while I work on their machine. Jenn >I also love it when after someone asks me to fix their personal (home) >computer while at work. It's usually someone I wouldn't consider a friend. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >could come over and clean my house and cook dinner for my husband while I >work on their machine. I've used those reponses too. Usually people offer to cook me dinner if I'll come over and work on their computers. The thing they don't take into consideration is - when I'm not home, there is still my DH and DS to cook and take care of. The one that got me yesterday was the guy who comes in while I'm discussing work related stuff with someone else, in order to inturrupt the conversation to ask me a questions as to why his home PC is getting hit with viruses from his ISP. My other coworker, who I was hving the conversation with first, sat there totally dumbfounded that something work related just was interrupted for a personal question. > The one that got me yesterday was the guy who comes in while I'm > discussing work related stuff with someone else, in order to inturrupt > the conversation to ask me a questions as to why his home PC is > getting hit with viruses from his ISP. My other coworker, who I was > hving the conversation with first, sat there totally dumbfounded that > something work related just was interrupted for a personal question. Rude and clueless must be contagious. A similar thing happened to me 2 weeks ago while I was having a serious meeting with people from outside of the school in my classroom. Some ditz walked in and just started asking me when she could schedule an appointment to learn how to scan a photo. Everyone stopped talking and just looked at her with probably a similar dumbfounded look as your coworker. What's worse about it is the next day I saw her again and casually mentioned that in the event I appeared short with her it was because I was in the middle of a major meeting at the time. You'd think the clue phone would have maybe started ringing then, but the number has been permanently disconnected. Jenn Jenn wrote: > I've given a variety of responses from recommending local computer > consultants who do this for a living to asking the inquiring party if > they could come over and clean my house and cook dinner for my husband > while I work on their machine. This is the best response to such inquiries I've heard yet: One of my neighbors is an artist and specializes in beautiful illuminated alphabets on long narrow boards. A businessman saw one and decided he had to have one for himself. Honestly, she doesn't make these things to sell, which she told him. He persisted and wanted to know what she charged. She looked him in the eye and said "This took me 40 hours to create, how much do *you* make in a week?" I have it memorized in case anyone ever thinks my quilts are *blankets* ;-) SignatureWalking on . . . Laurie in Maine 207/110 60 inches of attitude! Start: 2/02 Maintained since 2/03 >Jenn wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] >I have it memorized in case anyone ever thinks my quilts are *blankets* >;-) hhhmmmm... Laurie... I've got 2 quilts that my mom started years ago and we've never finished... how much to ship them up and have you finish quilting them? :-) > Jenn wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > I have it memorized in case anyone ever thinks my quilts are *blankets* > ;-) When people are insistent that they're willing to pay *me* (but for some reason calling an actual professional is out of the question) I let them know my rate is $100/hr with a 4 hour minimum, cash only, in advance. I get the "you must be kidding look" and then go back to recommending the more affordable professionals. I do the same thing for web pages when people ask me. Jenn >I used to get calls at home all the time from people at work who were having >computer problems. Funny, when we got caller ID, the calls seemed to stop >after a while... > >Jenn oh.. I've gotten those. The ones that blow me away are the people who no longer work here that call me up and ask my advice on their home computers. And let me tell you - these people were not necessarily someone I'd consider a friend that I'd do this for. if you are going to be on the show, I will be watching. i > Hi everyone, > [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.644 / Virus Database: 412 - Release Date: 3/26/04 Hi Paul! That would be so cool to see you on his show!!!! How would you say his book helped you? Care to share any secrets for your incredible weight loss? Please let us all know when and if you will be on!!!!! Congratulations again on your wonderful weight loss success!!!!!!! MaryAnn C > Hi everyone, > [quoted text clipped - 17 lines] > Paul > 300/198/175 Paul here is what Bob Greene told the Oprah audience earlier this week on the anniversary of those that signed a contract with themselves one year ago: Quote of the Day "(Major weight loss) doesn't come without sacrifice I've never seen it successful in the long run without someone making some kind of revelation in their life or change the way they view either themselves, or their family, or people in their live It just doesn't happen without tha If you're going to be in the culture of the 10 or 15 percent that beats this thing long term, you have to give up something. Bob Greene SignatureDiva ******** Completing 4 years of maintenance >If you're going to be in the culture of the 10 or 15 > percent that beats this thing long term, you have to give up > something. Yes, you have to give up some food. This is a tautology, but many people do not accept that. That's why all the "you can eat all your fill" diets are so successful (in term of market). You also have to give up being fat, which is another tautology many people do not accept. Wow, keep us posted!! "Paul" > Hi everyone, > [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.644 / Virus Database: 412 - Release Date: 3/26/04 >Hi everyone, > [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > >Take care, Gee, I hope it happens. That would be so cool! Chris That would be very, very cool. I would go for it...what is your next step...just waiting?? Elise > Hi everyone, > [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.644 / Virus Database: 412 - Release Date: 3/26/04 Hi Elise, I sent my pics to Dr. Phil's Researcher/Production Assistant and he said they would call me and do a pre interview. So it's a hurry up and wait thing I guess. If I do get on and get to do any talking I'm going to try to tell him about my internet ASD support, since you guys have helped keep me motivated all this time. Take care, Paul > That would be very, very cool. I would go for it...what is your next > step...just waiting?? [quoted text clipped - 30 lines] > > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > > Version: 6.0.644 / Virus Database: 412 - Release Date: 3/26/04 It would be interesting to know if they let you talk in your own words or if they give you a script! It is a tv show so I'm betting they do the latter. I hope not though. Tonia > Hi Elise, > [quoted text clipped - 52 lines] > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.644 / Virus Database: 412 - Release Date: 3/26/04 With your progress, I don't see why they wouldn't pick you. Do you have a pair of your old pants to demonstrate how far you've come? I hope you'd get picked! Let us know when you're gonna be on TV so we can tape you. :) Cheers, Joanna > Hi everyone, > [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.644 / Virus Database: 412 - Release Date: 3/26/04 SignatureReply to me at "jramberg" at <that email site at Microsoft> Don't want no scrubs (or SPAM!!!) :-) >With your progress, I don't see why they wouldn't pick you. Do you >have a pair of your old pants to demonstrate how far you've come? [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] >Cheers, >Joanna I'm going to be really sick if Paul's on it and I can't see, as we don't get Dr Phil over here AFAIK. janice 233/177/133 >>With your progress, I don't see why they wouldn't pick you. Do you >>have a pair of your old pants to demonstrate how far you've come? [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] >janice >233/177/133 someone will just have to tape it and ship it over to you. > >With your progress, I don't see why they wouldn't pick you. Do you > >have a pair of your old pants to demonstrate how far you've come? [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > janice > 233/177/133 If Paul's on it I'll learn to work my vcr and tape it for you <G> Beverly > I sent one of his people a couple pictures of me and if they like what >they see I guess I could be on his show in the future. I really don't >expect this to happen, but how cool would that be! Oh well I just wanted to >share that with you guys. I would be glad if you did, Paul, you deserve a reward for your application. > I sent one of his people a couple pictures of me and if they like what >they see I guess I could be on his show in the future. I really don't >expect this to happen, but how cool would that be! Oh well I just wanted to >share that with you guys. that's great, Paul! Fingers crossed for you ... C x Signature245/224/135 "never give up on a goal because of the time it will take to acheive it - the time will pass anyway" email/msn: clarrie grundy aatt hhoott mmaaiill ddoott ccomm > Hi everyone, > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > his writing his book I've lost 102 pounds in 7 months and they wrote back to > me. Could you do a little summary of what is method is? Or of what books except his own you read? I have had a quick look on his website, and this looks mainly like psychological work, with some "listen to your body" stuff and a little nutritionnal advice. Did I get it right? This sounds pretty close to what I'm trying to accomplish myself. Though I'm not that comfortable with the reality-show part.. >> Hi everyone, >> [quoted text clipped - 18 lines] >I'm trying to accomplish myself. >Though I'm not that comfortable with the reality-show part.. Why bother to lose weight. Just keep getting fatter and fatter. The fatter you get, the better chance you got of getting on the Jerry Springer show. Particularly if you got a big mouth and a real foul vocabulary. Paul's a good guy. He wouldn't want to take a gig away from you. Have fun, pig. > >> Hi everyone, > >> [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > Springer show. Particularly if you got a big mouth and a real foul > vocabulary. |
Reply to this Message |
 Sign In
 Join
 My Latest Posts My Monitored Threads My Blog My Photo Gallery My Profile My Homepage Start New Thread Enable EMail Alerts Rate this Thread
|
©2012 Advenet LLC Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.