From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V1 #319 Reply-To: ammf@smoe.org Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Wednesday, August 19 1998 Volume 01 : Number 319 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Re: Delays in ordering from the FruMailing List? [jianbabe@aol.com (JianB] Re: Hope Jian reads this, Nicole! [jgilson@calvin.skidmore.edu (Fred the ] Re: Fw: F&F for C (was Re: FruCon II) [jgilson@calvin.skidmore.edu (Fred ] Re: Fw: F&F for C (was Re: FruCon II) [elinX@rff.org (Rodney Elin)] Re:What I learned in T.O. [Gruneberg Veronica J <6vjg@qlink.queensu.ca>] Re: the drinking song [Marty Blase ] Re: Books for Frutripping [affannat@mail2.sas.upenn.edu (Kelly D Affannat] Re: All Things Considered - TOMORROW [Chad Maloney To >illustrate, let's take this concept to something more extreme: 1st degree >homicide. If I intentionally kill someone, it doesn't make it all right if I go >out and save 2 people to counterbalance that, y'know? I've still taken the life >of that first person, and I'm still morally responsible for that. You mean first degree *murder*, don't you? (Oh, no, it's that grammar guy again! ) I just now wrote a response about how extreme your analogy was to a Moxy Fruvous concert, but I trashed it when I realized that the specific cause at hand is actually considered by many people to condone or support legalization of murder, in a way. Though your analogy does break down in the 'save two people' part. If you want a closer analogy, consider your contribution a vote for a particular issue. One vote for and one vote against Propostion M effectively cancel each other out, but one vote for and two votes against Prop. M gives the edge to the 'against' people. All I can say is that to attend such a Fruvous concert is a decision that everyone has to make individually. I don't disagree that it is a tough decision. - --Rodney (Oops! It looks like I accidentally put an extra character in my email address. To reply to this message, remove the letter X) ------------------------------ Date: 19 Aug 1998 12:54:17 GMT From: Gruneberg Veronica J <6vjg@qlink.queensu.ca> Subject: Re:What I learned in T.O. I too want to throw my plug in for the Worms. Honestly, they're the only band who can make me laugh harder at a live show than Fruvous. They're a musical comedy groupthat got their start at Queen's U. in Kingston (years before I got there, mind you...) and are ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC. If you can only listen to one album, find yourself a copy of "Live Bait", which includes songs like "Carrot Juice is Murder", my personal favourite (although I'm also partial to "Proud to be Canadian" and "The Mountie Song") I would be more than willing to put together a small sample tape for anyone who's interested - the Worms may be damn near impossible to find in the States. I even have trouble finidng them in Kingston for pete's sake. :) Veronica (who is EXTREMELY bitter to have missed both the Worms and Fruvous together in the same place so darn close to home) - -- ***************************************************************************** And in the end | Veronica Gruneberg The love you take | Dept. of Biology Is equal to the love | Queen's University You make... | Kingston, Ontario ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1998 10:51:02 -0500 From: Marty Blase Subject: Re: the drinking song wahrend@my-dejanews.com wrote: > > Its quite amazing what people will do in the name of poetic licence these > days. King of Spain that doesn't look like Dave, pah! ;-) You mean... the King is actually Dave... in a *funny*hat*!? My life is over. - - Blaze, traumatized ------------------------------ Date: 19 Aug 1998 15:38:05 GMT From: affannat@mail2.sas.upenn.edu (Kelly D Affannato) Subject: Re: Books for Frutripping Thank ye, o wenchy one. tis what i meant, and i realized my gaffe immediately AFTER i sent the post, but i didn't want to add more clutter by sending out an oops. i knew someone whould do it for me. meow; k. FruWench (fruwench@aol.com) wrote: : >I have "Game of Thrones" and I have : >been dying for "Fire and Ice"! : I'm sure that was a slip of the lip, but for anyone not familiar with George R. : R. Martin "Fire and Ice" is the series, the second book will be "A Clash of : Kings." : And I too am waiting, with itchy fingers to turn those pages. : ladywench : Bumper Sticker seen at War: "If guns are outlawed, can we use swords?" : FruSpace - We came, we saw, we slept on the floor . . . ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1998 09:25:11 -0500 From: Chad Maloney Subject: Re: All Things Considered - TOMORROW Nicole the Wonder Nerd wrote: > Ooooh, I would feel *VERY* uncomfortable asking them this... I was > overjoyed to meet the guys last summer (did it show? :) and to be > chattering away like old friends within minutes, thrilled and > flattered when Jian addressed me by my USENET handle, and delighted to > find that they're such extraordinarily, genuinely *nice* people (much > like Fruheads, but that's another topic altogether), but I have > this... sense of distance, I guess. As much as I like them > (personally and professionally), and though I hope they have a > favorable memory of me, I can't presume to call myself a personal > friend of theirs, and I can't ask them to extend to me a courtesy > that, as I understand it, is traditionally extended only to personal > friends of the band. I hope this is making sense... Makes perfect sense, Nicole. It probably also wouldn't help. Most places that I know of still check IDs for Guest List people. The Guest List just gets you in free, it doesn't change the law. Maybe that is just a midwest thing, dunno. > I do have a > fake ID (my sister's old one, > actually); it goes through (ahem) "beta testing" at tomorrow night's > EFO show. Actually, I have a couple of strategies: > 1) show up with own ID. On a dark night, in a big crowd, the bouncer > may just see the "Age 21 in 1998" part and conclude that the odds are > 5 in 6 that I've already had my birthday. Obvious drawback--one look > at my birthdate and I'm sunk. > 2) show up with sister's (expired) ID (she's slightly older than me; > we've been told we look alike.) Hope they don't notice the expiration > date. > > What do you guys think? Hmmmm. I'd say 2 is a better bet than 1. They probably don't look at the expiration date regularly. They just check the birthday or age and get on with it. Of course, I'm guessing again. I've gotten into a club with a 4 month expired drivers license that said I was under 21, so anything can happen *grin* - Chad ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V1 #319 ********************************************