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To: Sub-Driver
This isn't funny. That woman is an ungratefully bit#h. Besides not only were they expensive but I installed them too. My wife said she liked them. So there!
2 posted on
12/23/2003 4:05:42 AM PST by
Gumption
To: Sub-Driver
It
could have been a very nice gift.
3 posted on
12/23/2003 4:09:07 AM PST by
Johnny_Cipher
(Dimension Zero)
To: Sub-Driver
What I find most intriguing about this story is this guys name: Stan Stanley. Is his full name Stanley Stanley?
I don't understandley people using first names for surnames?
To: Sub-Driver
They run these stories at every holiday ... drives me insane. I don't think there's any better present, than for your spouse to notice something you really need and get it for you, instead of listening to what the media says you want.
I'd rather my husband picked up a library book he knew I wanted, than spent a bunch of money on something useless!
5 posted on
12/23/2003 4:24:00 AM PST by
Tax-chick
(Some people say that Life is the thing, but I prefer reading.)
To: Sub-Driver
Most men love to receive tools as gifts, but give one to a woman and it's grounds for divorce.
6 posted on
12/23/2003 4:36:18 AM PST by
PaulJ
To: Lil'freeper
Ping.
7 posted on
12/23/2003 4:39:30 AM PST by
Overtaxed
To: Sub-Driver
I have several items in the house (well, more literally being shipped with my household goods to Texas) that my hubby has given me that I really dont like. However, with most of them, I know he put alot of thought into it and really tried to get me something he thought I would like. I love those things he got me, not because they are pretty or worth alot but because his heart was truly in it when he picked them out for me.
8 posted on
12/23/2003 4:45:06 AM PST by
EuroFrog
(A chicken by any other name still tastes like chicken.)
To: Sub-Driver
I'm sorry. I'm confused. Was it Mr. Clark who gave the toilet related gift or Mr. Tinkle?
To: Sub-Driver
If I gave the wife that toilet seat for Christmas, I'd be wearing it.
11 posted on
12/23/2003 4:50:04 AM PST by
Jhensy
To: Sub-Driver
I once gave my soon to be wife a frying pan for her birthday. Here friend asked if she used it as soon as she unwrapped it, on me.
Hey, I was naive and when she had said she needed a frying pan I thought that was a hint.
To: Sub-Driver
And he's still alive. Wonders never cease.
18 posted on
12/23/2003 5:05:28 AM PST by
LibKill
(You are not sheeple. Refuse to be clipped.)
To: Sub-Driver
Was it kevlar reinforced? With titanium screws?
How much is it worth to provide for her girth?
Maybe it was one of those triple wide "Custom" models.
23 posted on
12/23/2003 5:13:59 AM PST by
djf
To: Sub-Driver
Tinkle-me-Elmo's are very popular in some places.
24 posted on
12/23/2003 5:15:17 AM PST by
Crawdad
(I cried because I had no shoes, until I met a man who had no class.)
To: Sub-Driver
My Dad once bestowed upon me a set of Guidelines for Gift Selection that I've never yet departed from:
- Don't get him something related to one of his enthusiasms. The odds are overwhelming that, if it's good, he has it already. And if it's schlock...need we go there?
- Don't try to guess what he wants. No one is honest about what he wants, except in the instant he pulls out his credit card.
- Never get him something he needs. That's like saying he can't see to his own needs, a terrible insult in any culture.
- Get him something you would like to get. The odds that he'll appreciate it are no worse than they would be for any other gift-selecting strategy, and there's a bonus: if he doesn't like it, you can keep it for yourself.
- In keeping with point 4 above, keep the receipts. Don't give them to your giftees.
I use these rules to guide my gift selections for all my friends. What's that you say? How many friends do I have? What a strange question! Why do you ask?
(tee hee)
Freedom, Wealth, and Peace,
Francis W. Porretto
Visit the Palace Of Reason:
http://palaceofreason.com
27 posted on
12/23/2003 5:16:57 AM PST by
fporretto
(This tagline is programming you in ways that will not be apparent for years. Forget! Forget!)
To: Sub-Driver
This year I'm not getting my wife anything for Christmas...
Last year I gave her a beautiful cemetery plot
which she refuses to use...
Rodney Dangerfield
35 posted on
12/23/2003 6:08:37 AM PST by
joesnuffy
(Moderate Islam Is For Dilettantes)
To: Sub-Driver
"I could not believe it," she said. "What man gives you a toilet seat for Christmas? A fricking toilet seat, and it wasn't even that expensive." The feminine mentality: If it's expensive, it's acceptable, even if it is a toilet seat. Whether it costs a lot of money, time, blood, sweat, tears, whatever... just so long as he suffers for me in some way.
To: Sub-Driver
I always give me wife several things every year, some practical, some not. We needed a new toaster one year, so I bought one, wrapped it and stuck it under the tree. There were maybe five or six other gifts from me to my wife, including expensive jewelry and niceties.
For the rest of that year, everytime I saw one of my wife's friends at a social occasion all I'd get was "So... I hear you got Joanne a toaster for Christmas..."
Lesson learned. Never again.
42 posted on
12/23/2003 7:11:38 AM PST by
massadvj
To: Sub-Driver
ungrateful bitches. my wife would love a garage door opener.
To: Sub-Driver
I just DO NOT understand clueless men like this...what are they thinking? What dont they understand about JEWELRY?
To: Sub-Driver
My mom wanted a toilet seat and a trash can with wheels on it for her birthday. Dad got it for her. A few years ago I asked dad what he wanted for his birthday and he said, "batteries and 2 bags of fertilizer". I couldn't believe I gave my dad cow manure for his birthday. Some people are just practical sorts!
63 posted on
12/23/2003 8:33:19 AM PST by
sonserae
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