Well, I may not have told you guys, but I used to date one of the Nepalese temple girls and that's what she wore. Those were such beautiful days... Shia-Krishnakunihuni, I used to call her for short. Or perhaps she was Hindu. But the summer of love has passed.
this is pretty cool. Our lab team manager emailed it to us: http://www.sonnyradio.com/chrisbliss.htm I don't have sound on my computer, but apparently the sound helps. And I was always impressed when people just juggled normally...
Wow, that was really impressive. You need to watch it again with sound. I'm not even going to try learning that one; I don't have such a cool name, like Chris Bliss, to attract my audience.......
Yep, now I've got a clever name. Why does that not exactly sound like a juggler? Caitlin says it sounds like a clown. Not the juggling type; the type that just squeezes a horn (I don't overestimate my talents......).
ha I'm home now, finally. Usually I'm not at my desk enough to talk like that. that was fun. Brian and I are getting ready to go to a concert near Chapel Hill by The Avett Brothers. Should be pretty good. They're sort of like bluegrass (at least as far as instrumention), except that they yell at the top of their lungs when they sing.
Okay, let me brush up on my French, Bethany. Your first option has "tu," which is a French word for "you," so that would mean, "I got the music in me, you!" (Maybe...) Your second includes "tou"...so let's see, toujours means always, or actually would look like it technically means "all days" since jour is day. And I know tout and maybe tous refer to all. So you would be saying, perhaps, "I got the music in me all," which might mean all over, or maybe is just the opposite of y'all. But in French. Uh, a southern French dialect, maybe. And I never even knew you spoke French.
28 comments:
You mean I got the muusic too or 2
cool. I think I'm going to try my hair like that for work tomorrow.
Hmmm...well, if you hadn't cut your hair a few years ago (in your hippie days, says Mom)you might have enough by now.
Do any of you notice anything especially spiritual about Gracie in these pictures?
ah. That would be that she's sporting the traditional dress of the Nepalese Buddhist temple girls?
Well, that's not exactly what I was talking about. But it could be that too, I suppose.
Look heavenward, Ben.
Nepalese, nothin! Them's jammies!
Well, I may not have told you guys, but I used to date one of the Nepalese temple girls and that's what she wore. Those were such beautiful days... Shia-Krishnakunihuni, I used to call her for short. Or perhaps she was Hindu. But the summer of love has passed.
Bethany, I saw the halo. Did you mean to take it like that?
Yes, that's what I was talking about. But Caitlin took the picture. Did you notice the dove?
cool, no I didn't see the dove.
Well, that must have been a whirlwind romance. Sadly, I never got to meet Shia-Krishnakunihuni.
this is pretty cool. Our lab team manager emailed it to us:
http://www.sonnyradio.com/chrisbliss.htm
I don't have sound on my computer, but apparently the sound helps.
And I was always impressed when people just juggled normally...
oh, click "watch" beside the picture
Wow, that was really impressive. You need to watch it again with sound. I'm not even going to try learning that one; I don't have such a cool name, like Chris Bliss, to attract my audience.......
yeah. I bet people would watch you if you could do that too, even w/o a cool name. Of course you could get one, like Darlene Farlene.
Yep, now I've got a clever name. Why does that not exactly sound like a juggler? Caitlin says it sounds like a clown. Not the juggling type; the type that just squeezes a horn (I don't overestimate my talents......).
ha
I'm home now, finally. Usually I'm not at my desk enough to talk like that. that was fun.
Brian and I are getting ready to go to a concert near Chapel Hill by The Avett Brothers. Should be pretty good. They're sort of like bluegrass (at least as far as instrumention), except that they yell at the top of their lungs when they sing.
You should have named it "I got the music in me too".
I guess so. She does.
I like "I got the music in me to"
What about "I got the music in me tu" or "tou"?
Okay, let me brush up on my French, Bethany. Your first option has "tu," which is a French word for "you," so that would mean, "I got the music in me, you!" (Maybe...) Your second includes "tou"...so let's see, toujours means always, or actually would look like it technically means "all days" since jour is day. And I know tout and maybe tous refer to all. So you would be saying, perhaps, "I got the music in me all," which might mean all over, or maybe is just the opposite of y'all. But in French. Uh, a southern French dialect, maybe. And I never even knew you spoke French.
Now yours, Ben. Well, all I am thinking of is the song that says, "I got a wiggle in my toe......" Is that where you were headed?
um, oh yeah, that's what I meant. That was quite an analysis, Mom.
"I got the music in me to what?
5 numbers,5 words and 28 comments.
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