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Originally Posted by moonie:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by Baz:
 

Well they're norven , ain't they !! 

 

 

I was just saying it was more the east coast and not us...don't you start tonight you Moll  

Do you feel lucky ....well do ya punk !!!  

 

 

come out Moonie...she doesn't scare me, I'll key her car 

Dame_Ann_Average
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by moonie:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by Baz:
 

Well they're norven , ain't they !! 

 

 

I was just saying it was more the east coast and not us...don't you start tonight you Moll  

Do you feel lucky ....well do ya punk !!!  

 

 

come out Moonie...she doesn't scare me, I'll key her car 

You can do that Dameee?

Moonie
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by moonie:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by Baz:
 

Well they're norven , ain't they !! 

 

 

I was just saying it was more the east coast and not us...don't you start tonight you Moll  

Do you feel lucky ....well do ya punk !!!  

 

 

come out Moonie...she doesn't scare me, I'll key her car 

And I'll get the roofers back to trample your garden some more !!   

Baz
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by moonie:
 

 

come out Moonie...she doesn't scare me, I'll key her car 

You can do that Dameee?

 

I'll just camouflage meself up and walk nonchalantly past her car and whip out me keys and scratch it  no I wouldn't really 

What you going to camouflage yourself as !!! 

Baz

 

 

oops I missed off this bit 

 

blow a hoolie v. phr. (of weather) to storm; to forcefully gust, blow, and rain. Editorial Note: The stand-alone hoolie â€˜a severe storm’ is rare outside of the blow a hoolie construction. It is sometimes spelled hooleyEtymological Note: Perhaps connected to hooley defined by Jonathon Green’sCassell’s Dictionary of Slang as “a rip-roaring party”and marked as originally Irish, though the sense has a history in the US as well. 

Dame_Ann_Average
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by moonie:
 

 

come out Moonie...she doesn't scare me, I'll key her car 

You can do that Dameee?

 

I'll just camouflage meself up and walk nonchalantly past her car and whip out me keys and scratch it  no I wouldn't really 

What you going to camouflage yourself as !!! 

 

 

sporty Spice 

Dame_Ann_Average
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by moonie:
 

 

come out Moonie...she doesn't scare me, I'll key her car 

You can do that Dameee?

 

I'll just camouflage meself up and walk nonchalantly past her car and whip out me keys and scratch it  no I wouldn't really 

What you going to camouflage yourself as !!! 

 

 

sporty Spice 

LMAO Now that I would like to see  

Baz
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by Rosgirl:
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by Rosgirl:

 

 

Rosssssssssssssssssss*happy mid week fawns*   

dammmmmmmmee*yes but very windy tonight *FAWNS*

 

 

yes Rossssssssssssssssss   Same here, really gusting  Hope you had a good day

day OK thank you - just hate the wind

Rocking Ros Rose

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