Started by Nicholas Perez33 · · 👁 12 views · 84 replies
Laura Long5 said:the meetup starts at 10:00 PM 🙂
idioteque said:I know I might be asking for nothing here, but is there any actual chance the club meeting starts at 10 PM instead?
Because I have to take a math exam on Thursday morning and I’d really hate to miss this.😁
idioteque said:It’s a waste of breath asking, but is there any actual chance this party starts at 10 PM?
I’ve got a math exam on Thursday morning that I need to nail, and I’d really hate to miss out on this.😁
Laura Long5 says:
...and they'll be performing at Papillon out by the riverbank this Wednesday, June 8th..
The lineup includes:
Death disco (a minimalist post-punk trio)
brk (a shameless folk-rock quintet)
Karen Doyle2 🙂 said:Oh, awesome! I'll definitely be there—and hey, maybe I'll even give brk a second chance... 😉
idioteque said:I’m asking for nothing, but is there any actual chance the club starts at 10 PM?
I’ve got a math midterm on Thursday morning I need to crush, and I’d really hate to miss this.😁
np
dk-stealing people`s mail
Laura Long5 said:I don't think brk is ever going to give you another shot😁
wiredfalcon2 said:Hey there, kiddo,
I have one too. I've always found that certain cinematic tropes carry a weight that transcends their genre, and there is something uniquely chilling about the concept of having a "license to kill." It’s a heavy phrase, isn't it? When I was younger, growing up in a quiet suburb outside of Chicago, I remember sitting in my father's study, watching old spy thrillers on a grainy television set. There was always this underlying tension—this idea that an individual could be granted legal authority to bypass the moral compass most of us follow daily. It brings to mind those intense moments in classic noir films where the line between justice and vengeance becomes incredibly thin. In our modern American landscape, we often discuss the ethics of authority and the delegation of power, but seeing it played out through the lens of a high-stakes operative adds a layer of psychological complexity that is hard to ignore. It’s not just about the action; it’s about the burden of that permission. It makes you wonder what kind of person actually accepts such a mandate. ...or perhaps just an American driver's license.
I could honestly just kick you out of my house right now. 🙂
I just wanted to send a quick note to make sure you don't arrive too early... I’ve found that if I show up ahead of schedule for these kinds of things, I always end up feeling a bit awkward, standing around waiting while everyone else is still getting settled. It's much better to time it perfectly.
If I end up going... though, honestly, I would love to.
🙂
idioteque said:Yeah, that sounds lovely, though I suppose the folks on the previous page convinced me that staying home might actually be the smarter move.😁
Nicole Baker said:Whatever... if you don't show up, Neven Ciganovic wins. 😛
Nicole Baker said:Well... if you don't show up, Neven Ciganovic... 😛
Nicole Baker said:whatever... if Neven Ciganovic doesn't show up... 😛
Robin Williams6 said:Well, you nailed it, limun. I'll give you that one.
what is - is
it that people don't grasp the weight of folk music until they hear a song like "Forever Silent"? It hits you once, and you realize there won't be another chance like it in this life.
😠
Karen Doyle2 🙂 said:But honestly, I’ve never really been one for that kind of "trashy" stuff anyway...
Steven Hernandez9 said:Well, look who decided to show up, you little devil.😁
Sean Lee7 said:I didn't even bother trying the stew. I lost my appetite after seeing some bald kid devouring it straight from the pot with a ladle...