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General Fuckery > jonathan, i need your help! (Everyone's Captions), Not Visiting Belgium

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message 1101: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments #1230: Don't be fooled by the adorable brocade halos--the girls of the Mary Jane gang were the terror of St. Joseph's Prep.


message 1102: by ~Geektastic~ (last edited Oct 12, 2011 10:09AM) (new)

 ~Geektastic~ (atroskity) | 3205 comments The Sisters of St Joseph's could count their lucky stars that the Mary Jane gang didn't cause the kind of trouble some of the boys were up to at the nearby boarding school.

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Charles Harvey


message 1103: by janine (new)

janine | 7709 comments Please tell me he isn't raping a sea turtle.


message 1104: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments #1232: With Horace refusing to emerge from his shell all week, Sebastian finally resorted to...intensive massage.


message 1105: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments Everyone else did their best to ignore Horace and Sebastian. Some public behavior should not be validated.


Red Grooms


message 1106: by janine (new)

janine | 7709 comments Elvis lives!
[insert your own anagram here]


message 1107: by ~Geektastic~ (new)

 ~Geektastic~ (atroskity) | 3205 comments janine wrote: "Please tell me he isn't raping a sea turtle."

I find it telling that wikipedia says the boy is "riding" a sea turtle. Those quotation marks seem to express some skepticism.


message 1108: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments Where is that statue?


message 1109: by ~Geektastic~ (new)

 ~Geektastic~ (atroskity) | 3205 comments Worcester, Massachusetts. It's actually a defunct fountain.


message 1110: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments The turtle looks defunct to me.


message 1111: by ~Geektastic~ (new)

 ~Geektastic~ (atroskity) | 3205 comments Some art blog listed it as one of America's ugliest public art works. I wonder if it's the same list LG posted in the thread about public art.


message 1112: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments #1236 - Much like "talk like a pirate day," "dress like a Picasso" day was a rousing success.


message 1113: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments

Pablo Picasso


message 1114: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments Alfonse Dumiere cut a fine figure in his finest Sunday attire. Thus he was understandably saddened by his recent, unfortunate bleach accident. How could he possibly woo Isabelle now?


message 1115: by Lobstergirl, el principe (new)

Lobstergirl | 24779 comments Mod
He needn't have worried. It was so dark at Isabelle's house you could barely see your fingers in front of your face. Being bleached could only help.



Georges de la Tour


message 1116: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #1246 Six weeks after the tropical storm passed, poor Isabelle was still waiting for the electric company to restore her power.


message 1117: by janine (new)

janine | 7709 comments Luckily the storm had left a magical skull in her house. Even though she didn't have power, now she was powerful.


message 1118: by Jonathan (last edited Oct 18, 2011 06:56PM) (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments In the plain light of day, that skull was just part of the household clutter:



David Bailly


message 1119: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments Demetrius Ogden presents his original idea for a children's book, "Can You Find It?" The idea is later pirated and retitled "I Spy," making millions, of which Demetrius is doomed to never see a cent.


message 1120: by Lobstergirl, el principe (new)

Lobstergirl | 24779 comments Mod
RA's stern visage belied a gay heart as he displayed the take from months of burgling TCers homes. He would have to lie low for awhile, but it was all worth it; not just the pearls and the portraits, but kindergarten diplomas and Kevin's diary. He blew some bubbles and let out a delicate fart.


message 1121: by Jonathan (last edited Oct 18, 2011 07:25PM) (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Phil wrote: "Demetrius Ogden presents his original idea for a children's book, "Can You Find It?" The idea is later pirated and retitled "I Spy," making millions, of which Demetrius is doomed to never see a cent."

Hah. And unfortunately, intellectual property protections haven't really improved in the centuries since poor Demetrious Ogden's misfortune.


message 1122: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Lobstergirl wrote: "RA's stern visage belied a gay heart as he displayed the take from months of burgling TCers homes. He would have to lie low for awhile, but it was all worth it; not just the pearls and the portrai..."

I miss RA.


message 1123: by Jim (new)

Jim | 6484 comments Who is this RA? :-)


message 1124: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments Jim wrote: "Who is this RA? :-)"

Egyptian sun god.


message 1125: by Jim (new)

Jim | 6484 comments Thanks Phil.


message 1126: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Lobstergirl wrote: "He blew some bubbles and let out a delicate..."



Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin


message 1127: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #1258 Everyone is aware that the seven dwarves were miners; less is known about their early years as au pairs.


message 1128: by Lobstergirl, el principe (new)

Lobstergirl | 24779 comments Mod
Jonathan is so proper. He won't even copy and paste the word fart. Hmm, how can we trick him into repeating dirty words....


message 1129: by Lobstergirl, el principe (new)

Lobstergirl | 24779 comments Mod
Bored by seven hours of bubble blowing, the boy and his au pair headed over to the absinthe drinking competition.



Vincent van Vogh


message 1130: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments van Vogh?

#1262 Claude, Jean-Pierre, and Simone would never have guessed that they would have the contest snatched away from them by a pint-sized ghost.


message 1131: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments The industrial revolution polluted the air, caused premature aging, and in some cases dwarfism and albinism.

The men of Auxerre overlooked these inconveniences and continued celebrating annually with pear lemonade and reminiscences of their earlier revolution, culminating with drunken shouts of "Liberté, égalité, fraternité!"


message 1132: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Sarah Pi wrote: "van Vogh?

It was only a matter of time. The poor man's name has been mangled and mispronounced in so many different ways--Van Goff, Van Goh, Fahn Goh...During the couple years he lived in England, he gave up correcting people, and just told them to call him "Mr. Vincent."


message 1133: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Phil wrote: ""Liberté, égalité, fraternité!"



Eugène Delacroix


message 1134: by janine (new)

janine | 7709 comments Why so much trouble over a wardrobe malfunction that could've easily been fixed with some doublesided tape?


message 1135: by Cynthia (new)

Cynthia Paschen | 7333 comments Once again, Helen thought, I'm the only woman at the party. And I thought it was strip poker night. Fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice, shame on me.


message 1136: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #1266 After her unfortunate wardrobe malfunction on Dancing With the Stars, Nancy Grace moved on to the less risky Tableaux Vivant With the Stars. Unfortunately, the gaff occurred again.


message 1137: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments "No, no, no, you morons! We're supposed to be battling for Brest ... B-R-E-S-T. Now get it together and let's take this town!"


message 1138: by Lobstergirl, el principe (new)

Lobstergirl | 24779 comments Mod
Later that day, the gaffe occurred yet again, more thoroughly.



Hendrick Goltzius


message 1139: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Goltzius was an odd artist. If I didn't know he was Dutch, I wouldn't necessarily suspect it.


message 1140: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments While Jimberto disabled their victim with his famous "nerve-numbing nipple twist," Kevinus pilfered the forbidden fruit from beneath the woman's mattress.


message 1141: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments That makes sense, Phil. I had been thinking it was some sort of Princess and the Pea scenario, but if the woman could sleep through that wicked pinching, then a small irregularity in the mattress surface would probably have meant nothing to her.


message 1142: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments I figured the titty-twist was similar to the Vulcan nerve pinch.


message 1143: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Phil wrote: "...pilfered the forbidden fruit."



Lucas Cranach


message 1144: by janine (new)

janine | 7709 comments Which was the tree with the forbidden fruit again? After last night's bender Adam wasn't so sure anymore.


message 1145: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments Glancing at Eve's silky-smooth armpit, Adam once again wondered where she kept her razor -- he'd always wanted to use it on his damned itchy beard.


message 1146: by Jonathan (new)

Jonathan Lopez | 4726 comments Phil wrote: "...he'd always wanted to use it on his damned itchy beard."

May have been a mistake letting Adam trim his beard. He went for the hipster look:



Gustave Courbet


message 1147: by Sarah (new)

Sarah | 13814 comments #1279 Michel cursed his mother's father as he gazed at his receding hairline in the mirror. Twenty was way too young to start a combover.


message 1148: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments Waking with a start, Gustav found his heart beating rapidly and a cold sweat on his forehead. Yes, he remembered, he HAD been at the party with Adam last night and, looking down, he realized he HAD gone home with Eve. Would his friend ever forgive him?


message 1149: by Lobstergirl, el principe (new)

Lobstergirl | 24779 comments Mod
He gave up on his receding hairline for the time being and tracked down Adam to talk it over, but Adam wouldn't even look at him.



François B.-M.-E. Cibot


message 1150: by Phil (new)

Phil | 11837 comments Even angels have to wait while the women finish prepping for the ball.


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