Not sure I like Greg Cox that much...
- Thread starter ronny
- Start date
You could get this one instead.
For the record, I have no idea who/what came up with the "Dayton" shirt. It freaked me the hell out the first time I saw it.
(Though if any hot models would like to show up at a con wearing it and nothing else, I probably wouldn't complain. Can't say for sure at this point, so I suppose it's a theory that'll have to be tested. Just sayin'.)
(Though if any hot models would like to show up at a con wearing it and nothing else, I probably wouldn't complain. Can't say for sure at this point, so I suppose it's a theory that'll have to be tested. Just sayin'.)
Are there shirts that, if worn, proclaim you a KRAD-aphile? Or would KRAD kill us all if that happened?
It's funny, I had just been thinking that this would make a good t-shirt:
"I took a trip on the Wardmore Express, and all I got was this lousy t-shirt."
"I took a trip on the Wardmore Express, and all I got was this lousy t-shirt."
Considering the things you could've been given by riding the Wardimore Express, I'd say you were lucky...
The T-Shirt's a misprint. It's not supposed to say "Greg" on it.
Fictitiously yours, Trent Roman
Oh, I didn't mean that I took that trip! I was just thinking of the hundreds of poor girls who really should get at least a t-shirt. But you're right, they're lucky if they didn't pick up any other souvenirs, so maybe they should just count their blessings and try to forget the whole thing. It may take years of therapy, but perhaps there's hope for them....
Hundreds of girls? Really? Just for the sake of accuracy, I'd be inclined to move that decimal point two places to the left.
Fictitiously yours, Trent Roman
Fictitiously yours, Trent Roman
Of course you didn't....
Sadly, "one point zero zero's of girls" sounds neither impressive nor pretty, and it isn't grammatical either.
No, in this case, I support the statement "hundreds", because it is more aesthetically pleasing. If there is a conflict with actual happenings, then it is reality that has it wrong.
There's a gift shop at the foot of the bed, for those lucky enough to make it that far.
I assumed that Amy's use of the word "lousy" was literal. Not to mention her use of the word "Express." It doesn't count as a round trip if the train never leaves the station . . .
^ A lesser man would've countered this with "Your wife's never complained." 
But you, of course, are widely known for taking the high road.^ A lesser man would've countered this with "Your wife's never complained."
Besides, she may not have complained to you about you, but she sure complained to me about you.
People, people... please love your favorite authors, just don't love your favorite authors.
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