Retirement

[BandOnTheRun1]

quote:
profound? is that a polite way to say bull****? lol




Actually, Mr Writer, profound is a horrible way to express what I was thinking.

Profound means many things: very great, strong, or intense;
showing great understanding: showing great perception, understanding, or knowledge; requiring great understanding: requiring great perception, understanding, or knowledge; extending to or situated at a great depth.

Perhaps your expression is much closer to what I wanted to say. Profound is commmonly misused and I stand corrected. And yes, sir. I do try and be polite.




Edited by - BandOnTheRun1 on 08/22/2002 14:54:06

[numberwriter]

i stand corrected sitting down

[RedRoseSpeedway]

Thank you for the English lesson, Mr. Bandontherun1.

[BandOnTheRun1]

'Tis not a problem, Mr Rose.

[RedRoseSpeedway]

Who do you think you are? Charles Dickens? Somebody call the paddy wagon.

[BandOnTheRun1]

I could only hope for as much literary talent, kind sir.

[RedRoseSpeedway]

You can take your "kind sir", sir.

[BandOnTheRun1]

That is simply improper english, dear boy. One does not "take" a "kind sir". It does not imply any ownership.

[RedRoseSpeedway]

I "own" this smelly fart which I am about to place upon your head, SIR!

[Steve-o]

This is getting way off topic.

I for one, would love to see Paul just go on and on and on....no retirement--just more awesome music, ala Driving Rain.

Sooner or later, we all will be there...