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September 20, 2006 |
|
The Realignment January 05, 2006 |
My Sunday Best July 26, 2005 |
One Down November 19, 2007 |
Yours in Horror August 12, 2005 |
We collect FOUND stuff: love letters, birthday cards, kids' homework,
to-do lists, ticket stubs, poetry on napkins, telephone bills, doodles -
anything that gives a glimpse into someone
else's life. Anything goes...
I love this. Such a scathing reprimand...'you're not cautious'.... i love it, its like being given heck by your spinster grade 12 english teacher.
what on earth does that say? next time you psok on top of me?
whatever it was, it must've been terrible.
does it say park? next time you park on top of me?
i think it says park. and curtious not cautious?
I think they meant to say courteous at the end.
This should be submitted to www.youparklikeanasshole.com! hahaha.
Love it...cur-ti-ous! Whyever not!
And certainly not cautious, if they parked on top of a person. Which may explain the spelling; it's hard to remember the rules of English with a whitewall in the small of your back.
That would also explain why the note was found on the sidewalk; the writer couldn't get up to put it on the car!
psok, or park, really, what's the difference? Curtiousness is so hard to come by these days, what with people the way they are.
I thought it said, "You've net curtains" which could lead the bad parker into some serious trouble.
What sort of a threat/insult is "You're not curtious"? If thats what it says, the aforementioned trouble can't be much more than a death stare.
How the hell did I miss this homegrown find? The note was probably written to some dumbfuck Yalie. They are some of the most discourteous beings on the planet (especially the underclassmen).
The tone of the note really sounds like an old lady who thinks she's breaking out the big guns with this kind of tough talk. Good for her for standing up for herself.
I thought it was spelled "courteous". Also, "cautious could make sense in the note if it was referring to the carelessness of the parking [on top of the note writer].
Then again, the note writer may just not know how to spell courteous.
meh.
I'm dying to know what kind of trouble they'd be in. I'm sure they'd get a stern talking-to if they didnt change their ways.
I wonder if they thought: 'this person who parked on top of my probably thinks they are cautious/curtious. I'll show them!'
I think it says "pass out" on top of me. And cautious at the end. Clearly, one or both of them have someone for whom this situation would be a BIG PROBLEM. Oy...