"Oh, crap. And double crap."
Apr. 17th, 2004 11:11 pmYOU MAY NOT WANT TO, BUT YOU MUST!
Sorry, I've just played my first game of Cosmic Wimpout, against Nick and Elana, so I'm just waiting for any opportunity to shout that, and I can really say anything I want to at the beginning of an entry, so... :)
The subject is what I said upon realizing that it was last licks, I'd just tied the leader (Elana)... by rolling a flash of 10s and a 5. Yum[0]. 1 chance in 3, 1 chance in 3... (The "crap" was actually just the flash of 10s. I added "and double crap" upon seeing the 5.)
Actually I said that several times in similar situations. Elana eventually won.
Hm... was there any actual point to this entry?
Ah yes. I got to shout, "YOU MAY NOT WANT TO, BUT YOU MUST!"
-Sniffnoy
[0]Have you noticed that I've started saying "Yum" instead of "Yay" recently, but only when meant sarcastically?
--
"The problem with defending the purity of the English language is that
English is about as pure as a cribhouse whore. We don't just borrow
words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways
to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary."
-James D. Nicoll
Sorry, I've just played my first game of Cosmic Wimpout, against Nick and Elana, so I'm just waiting for any opportunity to shout that, and I can really say anything I want to at the beginning of an entry, so... :)
The subject is what I said upon realizing that it was last licks, I'd just tied the leader (Elana)... by rolling a flash of 10s and a 5. Yum[0]. 1 chance in 3, 1 chance in 3... (The "crap" was actually just the flash of 10s. I added "and double crap" upon seeing the 5.)
Actually I said that several times in similar situations. Elana eventually won.
Hm... was there any actual point to this entry?
Ah yes. I got to shout, "YOU MAY NOT WANT TO, BUT YOU MUST!"
-Sniffnoy
[0]Have you noticed that I've started saying "Yum" instead of "Yay" recently, but only when meant sarcastically?
--
"The problem with defending the purity of the English language is that
English is about as pure as a cribhouse whore. We don't just borrow
words; on occasion, English has pursued other languages down alleyways
to beat them unconscious and rifle their pockets for new vocabulary."
-James D. Nicoll
