Subj : Re: New cell phone! To : alt.tv.farscape From : Jim Larson Date : Wed Sep 21 2005 02:51:27 From Newsgroup: alt.tv.farscape weirdwolf wrote: > Jim Larson wrote in > news:Xns96D7BA409CEAD3v234oiwofui3284af93@130.133.1.18: > >> weirdwolf wrote: >> >>> Chaya wrote in >>> news:Xns96D7D82B7C277chayaruth@204.153.244.170: >>> >>>> Trouble wrote: >>>> >>>>> John I wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> Chaya wrote: >>>>>> >>>>>>> Tyler Trafford wrote: >>>>>>> >>>>>>>> John I wrote: >>>>>>>>> Nick wrote: >>>>>>>>>> Chaya wrote: >>>>>>>>>>> Nick wrote: >>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>> Come on, baby, you know it will be a fun movie. >>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> If you can guess the number, I'll send you a movie. >>>>> >>>>>>>>>>> (my number actually spells a dirty word. Well, two dirty > words. >>>>>>>>>>> I got a call from a local porn company last year wanting to > buy >>>>>>>>>>> it from me.) >>>>> >>>>>>>>>> I see we are thinking along the same lines for a script > already. >>>>>>>>>> That is great. >>>>> >>>>>>>>> You are soooo smooth. >>>>> >>>>>>>> I notice he's taking full advantage of "come on, baby" now. >>>>> >>>>>>> Yeah, pretty slick... >>>>> >>>>>> He's from La. they call everybody "baby" and "darlin". It don't >>>>>> mean nothing. >>>>> >>>>> don't forget sugar, my wife is a native Texan and everybody is > sugar, >>>>> or sweet or some derivation thereof >>>> >>>> >>>> Yes, four years living in Texas did the same to me. Plus, it's great >>> to >>>> rely on 'sugar' and 'sweetie' and 'darlin' when you can't remember >>>> someone's first name. >>> >>> Duck >> >> Why would you call someone a duck? >> > > They've driven you quackers! > I've heard a couple explanations, one of the most common is that it > comes from the Norse word dukke for baby. > You might futher north hear chook, luv, hen and pet. > Ted > Chook? -- Jim .