She has excellent penmenship! I can't write that neat with a pen.
Posted on 02/05/2009 4:54:07 PM PST by Free ThinkerNY
A drunken fling ended in disaster for a man who woke up to find his lover's name carved into his arm.
Dominique Fisher, 22, used a Stanley knife to write her name on Wayne Robinson's upper arm.
She inflicted the injuries on the 24-year-old at her home in Blackburn, Lancashire.
Mr Robinson woke to find his body decorated with a star on his back, 'Dominique' written on his upper right arm, and numerous slash marks on his left arm and shoulder.
He told police he had drunk vodka and taken Valium and was not awake during the incident on the night of June 14 last year.
(Excerpt) Read more at dailymail.co.uk ...
... so when are they getting married?
I hate myself for thinking this is funny.
...please keep your hands and arms inside the attraction at all times and remain in place until the ride has come to a complete stop.... sometimes finishing first doesn’t mean you win.
damn, dominique is a looong name
Note to self - only date psycho-bitches named Jo.
Beats the hell out of “Welcome to Jamaica, Have a Nice Day”.
Wayne, I suggest you date a girl named “Sue” next time you decide to take vodka and Valium.
She has excellent penmenship! I can't write that neat with a pen.
Wow. I thought getting fingernals scraped down the back was tough.
“I read the news tody, oh boy....
Four thousands holes in Blackburn, Lancashire...”
Powder..patch..ball FIRE!
You don’t know a girl who knows how....
LOL!
Never mind her penmanship — what about a picture of Dominique?
It is funny until someone ends up picking up a crazy chick and drinking himself into a stupor.
And then it is hilarious.
"WAS HERE".
Worth a bang, but leave when you're done. No sleepovers!
He's damn lucky that he didn't find "JIM" there instead.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.