On 2008-09-10 10:51:50 -0700, RayGordon <ray@cybersheet.com> said: On Aug 29, 10:36 pm, John C. Randolph <jcr.nos...@nospam.mac.com> wrote: On 2008-08-29 11:17:11 -0700, luvwhitetail <luvwhitet...@lycos.com> said: Top Secret TORONTO REAL MEN meeting on September 10, 2008 http://gawker.com/tag/dimitri-the-lover/?i=5020090&t=voicemail-from-t ... This Dmitri clown might possibly be the ...

...- A Very Good FRIEND Of Lisa! I knew Lisa Verdolini for many years from the restaurant that her family owned and over the past few years from seeing her at the Healing Services that I went to. As a child growing up on Randolph Ave. we always enjoyed Pizza from Verdolinis. The restaurant was just a short walk from where I lived! Not too long ago I saw Lisa at the Meriden, CT. Post Office and we talked for a long time. She took my phone ...

On Aug 29, 10:36 pm, John C. Randolph <jcr.nos...@nospam.mac.com> wrote: On 2008-08-29 11:17:11 -0700, luvwhitetail <luvwhitet...@lycos.com> said: Top Secret TORONTO REAL MEN meeting on September 10, 2008 http://gawker.com/tag/dimitri-the-lover/?i=5020090&t=voicemail-from-t... This Dmitri clown might possibly be the only person on earth less qualified than Wow, John covered every beta base: cyber-AMOGing ...

On 2008-09-02 00:20:14 -0700, dman <dman@mytrashmail.com> said: On Aug 30, 2:38 pm, John C. Randolph <jcr.nos...@nospam.mac.com> wrote: Oh, it gets worse: http://gawker.com/tag/paul-janka/?i=5016848&t=paul-janka-brushes-off-... -jcr I find it sad how so many people in the comments rip in to his reply to the accusations "I'd say going on a date under false pretenses is pretty underhanded, wouldn't ...

On Aug 30, 2:38 pm, John C. Randolph <jcr.nos...@nospam.mac.com> wrote: Oh, it gets worse: http://gawker.com/tag/paul-janka/?i=5016848&t=paul-janka-brushes-off-... -jcr I find it sad how so many people in the comments rip in to his reply to the accusations "I'd say going on a date under false pretenses is pretty underhanded, wouldn't you? I'm not interested in disputing her account, tit-for- tat. Suffice it to say she's ...

... in America every year, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. And this doesn’t count those of us with more moderate mood swings. To explain our susceptibility to poor mental health, Randolph Nesse in "The Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology" (Wiley, 2005) compares the human brain with race horses: Just as horse breeding has selected for long thin legs that increase speed but are prone to fracture, ...

... four adults in America every year, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. And this doesn’t count those of us with more moderate mood swings. To explain our susceptibility to poor mental health, Randolph Nesse in "The Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology" (Wiley, 2005) compares the human brain with race horses: Just as horse breeding has selected for long thin legs that increase speed but are prone to fracture, ...

... one in every four adults in America every year, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. And this doesnÂ’t count those of us with more moderate mood swings. To explain our susceptibility to poor mental health, Randolph Nesse in "The Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology" (Wiley, 2005) compares the human brain with race horses: Just as horse breeding has selected for long thin legs that increase speed but are prone to fracture, ...

... a time that such things were relatively scarce. Today, the abundance of such temptations leads to obesity and heart disease. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savanna_principle To explain our susceptibility to poor mental health, Randolph Nesse in "The Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology" (Wiley, 2005) compares the human brain with race horses: Just as horse breeding has selected for long thin legs that increase speed but are prone...

... four adults in America every year, according to the National Institute of Mental Health. And this doesn’t count those of us with more moderate mood swings. To explain our susceptibility to poor mental health, Randolph Nesse in "The Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology" (Wiley, 2005) compares the human brain with race horses: Just as horse breeding has selected for long thin legs that increase speed but are prone to fracture, ...