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Archives for: September 2008

Hear's a thought.

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-30 - 13:38:27

I have a blocked up ear. I also have an electric toothbrush, newly purchased this very morn from Ye Olde Boots Pharmacie.

I am finding the blocked ear very distressing. It feels like a hamster has sought refuge up there. A fat hamster. My eustachian tube is not a place of sanctuary.

I have an idea. Should I use the tootbrush to unblock my ear? It rotates. It buzzes. It'd shift that fat hamster. Unless he finds it pleasurable. In which case, perhaps I should use a cocktail stick? Unless he is a masochistic hamster? Which would explain what he was doing in my ear in the first place.

My, that was embarassing.

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-30 - 11:05:46

Carmella. A word of advice. Stay off the pre-funeral cocktails. Or if you must drink before the ceremony, use the Diazepam to ensure that the baby keeps nice and quiet during the service. Not as some sort of enticing little nibble you knock back with a litre of wine. Otherwise, you'll decide that this kind of thing is a good idea:


Although, what is a Neighbours funeral without a wobbly serenade by a brave eyed widow? Oh, and the ghost of the spouse present to offer final words of comfort to their beloved, before disappearing into the shadowy after life and leaving those behind to wonder if psychiatric help might be needed for the poor dear girl. She's obviously not handling the grief. Look what she did at the funeral.

People always start talking to the dead in Neighbours. I suspect this is because the dead haven't quite worked out their notice, and the writers want to squeeze a few more episodes out of them. Marco has departed for the next world now, but I think the spirit of Stingray is still knocking about somewhere. He hasn't had much work of late. Carmella can talk to him.

Tales from Wales

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-22 - 21:15:27

Episode 6 - Mamma Mia

Clydan's mam, Martha, took him to sign on today. His summer job has ended and he can't find any work. There was a terrible fuss when they got to the job centre, because she thought that Clydan had his papers, and he thought that she had them. Martha does everything for Clydan you see. Squeezes the toothpaste onto his brush, butters his toast. She had to hold his National Insurance card for him, unless he lost it on the way.

Martha can't believe that Clydan is expected to live on £47 a week. The lady told her that was Gordon Brown for you. Who's Gordon Brown, wonders Martha. Fair play to him if he can survive on that sort of money, but Clydan has needs. I mean, he's not got to pay bills, or buy food, and she keeps him in socks and underpants and woolly jumpers and sweets and porn and Lego but really! Poor Clydan. Especially since the police took his web camera away because he was flashing his knob at little girls on MSN.

Martha has been on anti-depressants for 18 years, since her husband left her. She didn't think much of him, but he was handy with the plumbing. Clydan tried to brush his hair with a spanner last time he saw one.

The disastrous misadventures of Babes

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-22 - 12:05:28

My little sister Babes is going to Afrika ka ka! For six months! She's volunteering at a mountain top activity camp for disadvantaged children.

Such endless possibilities for disaster, I don't know where to begin. Banged up abroad for unintentional diamond smuggling. Running out of toilet paper and being forced to use an exotic leaf which causes such an intense allergic reaction that her bum swells up to twice it's normal size. Getting her cougar repellant and her rape alarm mixed up at the crucial moment. Accidentally agreeing to marry a man when she thought she was asking for a pizza.

'Dear Mammy,

I hates it in Afrika. I has to sleep in a tent and there are so many cock-a-roaches. People can't understand my accent. They think I'm from Sweden. There is no gravy. I has to eat things with legs. And yesterday, a cougar gave me a very funny look. Can sharks get up into the mountains Mammy? 'Cos I've lost the padlock for my tent, and I wouldn't want to get eaten in my sleep. I hates it Mammy! I hates it I do! Can you come and get me? Babes. '

Update from the land that time passed by

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-21 - 11:25:28

The weather is spectacular. Perfect for posing on beaches.

Who me?

Cymruuuuuuu

The cats have decided to mark my return by catching as many mice as they can fit in their evil mouths. They bring their tiny corpses back to the house and lay them out on the doorstep, where you're sure to see them and quite possibly step on them. In bare feet. Then the dogs compete to see who can choke down the most.

Tasty

Paw licking good

My mother is force feeding me. I've just had to battle down a banana. She insists I eat a banana a day. My gag reflex does not agree. I hate bananas. I'd probably find it easier to swallow a dead mouse.

Screen fest

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-16 - 16:03:29

I'm going back to Wales on Thursday. I'm really looking forward to being reunited with my trusty friend the Sky box. The hours don't simply fly by in it's company. They swoop, they glide, they cavort!

Have you ever come across a channel called True Movies? It is dedicated to telling the stories of some of America's greatest heroes, victims and rapists. There are an awful lot of films about rape. And the wrongfully accused. A mother's struggle. A father's battle. A monkey's uncle. And feral men kidnapping teenage girls and forcing them to hide out in the wilderness and listen to their life story. That was one of my favourites.

They have excellent titles like: 'A Cry in the Dark - The Story of My Hysterectomy' and 'Laugh or You'll Die - The Bruce Bobbins Story'.

And I shall be free to enjoy a constant stream of these epic tales, provided Yappy's vocal chords have become as worn out and useless as the rest of her by the time I get home.

*emits high pitched squeak*

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-15 - 10:45:31

Guess who's back on our screens tonight.....

....Bruce Parry, that's who!

Lovely, lovely Bruce. With his surprising tight abs and his beguiling smile, and his willingness to ingest noxious substances and projectile vomit for the nation's amusement. I have a pathological fear of vomiting. I never thought I could find it sexy. To be honest, I still don't, but I can watch Bruce do it and not feel my own gag reflex start to twitch. He vomits very eloquently.

You, me, and destiny

I imagine him to be polite, yet adventurous in the bedroom. That's his style. He always asks nicely before indulging in local customs, castrating a goat using only 3 fingers or fashioning a pair of hiking boots from sand. He'd definetely ask permission before getting experimental. And he's probably picked up an exotic trick or two - 'Tonight darling, I would like to perform an erotic little ritual known as the Tibetan Tremble on your good self. Followed by what the natives in Kenya call the Monkey Tumble. And to finish up, perhaps a brisk dance with my Latvian Love Stick?'

The bridge

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-10 - 10:00:07

I watched The Bridge last night. It was a strange experience. The programme makers spent an entire year with a camera focused on the notorious suicide spot, and recorded 23 people throwing themselves off. Some of them paced up and down before finally making the decision. Some seemed to make there way straight up there and climb over the barrier with chillingly grim determination. One horribly memorable moment was a man with long black hair, who had obviously washed it that morning, because it was shining even from a distance. It struck me as a strange thing to do on the day you had decided to die. Maybe he hadn't entirely made his mind up. Or perhaps he found some comfort in a familiar ritual.

He had been walking back and forth before stopping to stare out at the water for a while. Then suddenly, he turned around, hoisted himself up onto the fence and toppled backwards over it. Toppled is the wrong word. He leaned backwards, remarkably calmly, and allowed himself to fall. It was almost peaceful.

I don't know what drives somebody to suicide. Perhaps in a way, it is similar to euthanasia. Serious mental illness can be a terminal condition. You can manage it, perhaps even control it to a certain extent, but it's always, always going to be there. There is always the risk of a relapse. I can understand people choosing to end their lives because of immense physical pain. Similarly if the pain is emotional.

What you talking about?

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-08 - 16:04:14

These are dark, dark times. I was suspended from work 2 weeks ago, only to be hurriedly re-instated once it was discovered that what was alleged to have taken place, hadn't. Subsequently, I handed my notice in today. I am the third person to do so in my team in the past two weeks. As you can see, there isn't much to stick around for, especially since they dispensed with the water cooler for 'environmental purposes'. Even if they had kept it, there wouldn't be anybody left to gossip around it.

Everything else is equally turbulent, for a number of reasons. There isn't a single person I can rely on at the moment. Except for this guy:

Gary Coleman. I thought you were just a catchphrase. I never believed you were capable of this sort of aggressive over-reaction. I thank you for it. It brought a hazy ray of sunshine to the wet weekend in Weston Super Mare that is currently my life.

Torn between two lovers...

by Emsbabee @ 2008-09-05 - 16:56:17

E-mail proposition number one:

"Greetings my friend!!!

My name is Sevil. To me of 31 years. . I saw your structure on a site, and you interested me. And I have decided to write only to you! My girlfriend has counted the guy by means of the Internet, and now they are together very happy also the friend as the friend! It advised me to try to get acquainted also. And now I wish to describe me not so: I the clever, beautiful and formed woman I very much love children,

If you are interested in Me if you wish to see My photos, please write To Me on mine email: sevillove31@gmail.com

because I shall be capable to answer you only from this address. I hope to find the answer from you
Your new girlfriend Sevil!!"

A little presumptuous maybe, but she makes some good points. And she likes my structure. Do you know how long I've had to wait for somebody to notice my structure? Her use of punctuation does drive me a leetle bit crazy though. The relationship may well crumble under the strain of all those exclamation marks, and unecessary colons.

Email propostion number two:

"Hello!
My name is Svetlana! I am 27 years old.
Now I have an opportunity to write to you:) I am an interesting, beautiful, kind and single young lady. I want to find my love, my half and want to marry him. I am looking for a man who will fall in love with me and I will fall in love with him. I have never been married but I dream about it. I am fond of children and I dream about a happy family with the beloved man. I am interested in music, cooking, reading, traveling and others. I know English very good and can easily speak it.

If you are interested in me please write me on my e-mail: princesa_2008_78@yahoo.com

Please write me and I will send you my photos.
I wait for your letter very much.
Svetlana!!!"

Hmm. She seems a little confused. Still, I'm not entirely adverse to the idea of a turkey baster conception. Perhaps that should be my reply.

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