Note to Sacky

[George M. Middius[_4_]]

Despite repeated clubbings, you refuse to relinquish your death-grip on
"fawning", which you misused over and over. Well, here's a genuine example
of actual fawning:

<http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/showtracker/2009/10/curb-your-enthusiasm-reunited-seinfeld.html>

This article is a review of the CYE episode in which the "Seinfeld" cast
reunes. Sort of. Watch the episode, then read the review, and then you'll
know what fawning really is.

[Clyde Slick]

On Oct 5, 2:44*am, George M. Middius > wrote:
> Despite repeated clubbings, you refuse to relinquish your death-grip on
> "fawning", which you misused over and over. Well, here's a genuine example
> of actual fawning:
>
> <http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/showtracker/2009/10/curb-your-enthusi...>
>
> This article is a review of the CYE episode in which the "Seinfeld" cast
> reunes. Sort of. Watch the episode, then read the review, and then you'll
> know what fawning really is.

I don't watch CYE, Is it another show about nothing?

wn 1 (fôn)
intr.v. fawned, fawn·ing, fawns
1. To exhibit affection or attempt to please, as a dog does by wagging
its tail, whining, or cringing.
2. To seek favor or attention by flattery and obsequious behavior.

fawning·ly adv.
Synonyms: fawn1, apple-polish, bootlick, kowtow, slaver1, toady,
truckle
These verbs mean to curry favor by behaving obsequiously and
submissively: fawned on her superior; students apple-polishing the
teacher; bootlicked to get a promotion; lawyers kowtowing to a judge;
slavered over his rich uncle; toadying to members of the club; nobles
truckling to the king.

[Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!]

On Oct 5, 3:00*am, Clyde Slick > wrote:
> On Oct 5, 2:44*am, George M. Middius > wrote:
>
> > Despite repeated clubbings, you refuse to relinquish your death-grip on
> > "fawning", which you misused over and over. Well, here's a genuine example
> > of actual fawning:
>
> > <http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/showtracker/2009/10/curb-your-enthusi....>
>
> > This article is a review of the CYE episode in which the "Seinfeld" cast
> > reunes. Sort of. Watch the episode, then read the review, and then you'll
> > know what fawning really is.
>
> I don't watch CYE, Is it another show about nothing?
>
> wn 1 *(fôn)
> intr.v. fawned, fawn·ing, fawns
> 1. To exhibit affection or attempt to please, as a dog does by wagging
> its tail, whining, or cringing.
> 2. To seek favor or attention by flattery and obsequious behavior.
>
> fawning·ly adv.
> Synonyms: fawn1, apple-polish, bootlick, kowtow, slaver1, toady,
> truckle
> These verbs mean to curry favor by behaving obsequiously and
> submissively: fawned on her superior; students apple-polishing the
> teacher; bootlicked to get a promotion; lawyers kowtowing to a judge;
> slavered over his rich uncle; toadying to members of the club; nobles
> truckling to the king.

Yup. Gee, Clyde, you've still failed to show over 50% of the
definition *you* provided.

What a simp. (Or a drunk. It's hard to tell.)

[George M. Middius[_4_]]

Shhhh! said:

> > > Despite repeated clubbings, you refuse to relinquish your death-grip on
> > > "fawning", which you misused over and over. Well, here's a genuine example
> > > of actual fawning:

> > I don't watch CYE, Is it another show about nothing?

> > 1. To exhibit affection or attempt to please, as a dog does by wagging
> > its tail, whining, or cringing.
> > 2. To seek favor or attention by flattery and obsequious behavior.

> Yup. Gee, Clyde, you've still failed to show over 50% of the
> definition *you* provided.
> What a simp. (Or a drunk. It's hard to tell.)

Sacky has gone off the deep end. Why is anybody's guess.

[Shhhh! I'm Listening to Reason!]

On Oct 6, 1:53*am, George M. Middius > wrote:
> Shhhh! said:
>
> > > > Despite repeated clubbings, you refuse to relinquish your death-grip on
> > > > "fawning", which you misused over and over. Well, here's a genuine example
> > > > of actual fawning:
> > > I don't watch CYE, Is it another show about nothing?
> > > 1. To exhibit affection or attempt to please, as a dog does by wagging
> > > its tail, whining, or cringing.
> > > 2. To seek favor or attention by flattery and obsequious behavior.
> > Yup. Gee, Clyde, you've still failed to show over 50% of the
> > definition *you* provided.
> > What a simp. (Or a drunk. It's hard to tell.)
>
> Sacky has gone off the deep end. Why is anybody's guess.

He wants 2pid's baby? LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!