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14 May 2016 at 06:25 #52303
@puroandson
Some things have needed to change @missy though I do understand that in some situations attitudes should be interpreted differently and as always, questioned, by each of us personally. That way, I suppose, we all stay happy, without fear about how one should act within each and every situation.And I agree with you up to a point. All I can see, is that young people (with exceptions) have no respect for the police, teachers or their parents, ever since caning was banned! Please don’t tell me that times have changed, and that won’t work anymore. Just tell me how one deals with children who tell their parents, police and any other grown up who crosses their path, to F*** off and in many cases use violence? By sitting them on the ‘naughty seat?”
This is what I mean by one type of political correctness. “One mustn’t slap one’s child.”Ttfn
Missy
14 May 2016 at 06:17 #52302I second all you say. It’s a terrible thing at my age to widh one’s life away.
The Hollow Crown, Sherlock and Doctor Who 10 all out this year!
My cup runneth over.
Ttfn
Missy
14 May 2016 at 06:13 #5230114 May 2016 at 06:07 #52300When it atarts getting ‘poitical’ I’m off. *grins*
You are close puroandson, no I didn’t mean ‘nanny state’ I meant ‘nanny’ everywhere in the Western world.
nuff said.
ttfn
Missy
13 May 2016 at 06:19 #52284Excellent news, there are quite a few more M.R. James to watch.
Ttfn
Missy
13 May 2016 at 05:49 #52283And now for something completely different.
I think that this applies to you @ichabod.Whilst trawling YouTube, imagine my surprise, then delight, when two Videos put out by the BBC in the 70’s, coughed up: Lost hearts and A Warning to the curious – both by M.R. James!
The first was, I admit, a little dated, but enjoyable all the same.
I have yet to watch the latter and wonder whether or not there are any more.Thought this news might be of interest?
ttfn
Missy
13 May 2016 at 05:37 #52282@stitchintime @puroandson
This is my opinion, and may not be that of others.
Unfortunately, there appears to be a “nanny” thingy taking root.13 May 2016 at 05:33 #5228113 May 2016 at 05:31 #52280PS.
I also offer my best wishes and sympathy to mudlark. May she be leaping about like a 10 year old very soon.
Ttfn
Missy
13 May 2016 at 05:29 #5227913 May 2016 at 05:22 #52278Perhaps it’s my age, I don’t know, but I have little patience with all this “Political Correctness.”
Let’s face it, all the above is virtually – or at least on the borders of – PC.
Be careful not to hurt or offend, naturally, but if I want to go arm in arm with my best friend, I shall.
I feel that if people keep quiet about ‘sensitive issues (the word is correct in this context) then nothing will change, except to get worse.
That’s how I feel at any rate.
Lecture over. *grin*Ttfn
Missy
12 May 2016 at 11:43 #5226912 May 2016 at 11:41 #52268@kbranagh A Kleenex moment if ever I saw one – loved it. As you say, the chemistry was solid and immediate.
@ichabod The superb and haunting theme written by Murray Gold, made the final scene a champagne moment.
River. “I hate you!”
Doctor. “No you don’t.”
*sniff, sniff,* sorry everyone, but those final words really got to me.
Ttfn
Missy
12 May 2016 at 11:32 #52267@stitchintime
How annoying and childish! *rolls eyes*
If we all went around being careful we might as well stay in bed.
Of course, then there’d be a law against that!ttfn
Missy
11 May 2016 at 10:37 #52257On can certainly hope @ichabod and if it’s written by Moffat, Peter Capaldi will do it justice.
Ttfn
Missy
11 May 2016 at 10:33 #52256To risk censure from our American members, I think the man is an abomination!
Ttfn
Missy
11 May 2016 at 10:30 #5225510 May 2016 at 09:44 #52245PuroSolo
Like you, I have no desire to “get out.”
Staying in the tardis, is much safer than the real world. Sometimes one needs an escape route, and the Tardis is mine.Ttfn
Missy
10 May 2016 at 09:39 #52244Difficult in’t it. How does one define a 1. psychopath or 2.sociopath?
Perhaps it’s as simple as: 1. behaves in an antisocical way, does bad things, is aware of it, but doesn’t care.
2. Does all the above, but sees no harm in what he does and can’t see what all the fuss is about.
I know that’s simplistic, but am unable to come up with any other explanation.ttfn
Missy
10 May 2016 at 09:35 #52243@theconsultingdoctor
“Creator Steven Moffat says that Sherlock is “definitely a love story” between John and Sherlock, but he questions why that means they need to have sex. “What a weirdly sexualized world we live in where you insist they must be having sex … you can love someone without fancying them.” I appreciate Moffat’s sentiments and applaud the courageous creativity it took to write about non-sexual love between two men. It’s a difficult theme to present in a hypersexualized world that equates almost all love with romantic, sexual love.”
Just thought you might find it interesting. Again, I do not “ship” the two myself, but I do admire their chemistry.I could not agree more. I believe emotion is called “man love.”
Ttfn
Missy
9 May 2016 at 07:32 #52230@puroandson
I agree, and I like the Doctor just the way he is.
You forget Rose and DT’s Doctor. He loved her, but gave her his clone. also, I don’t think you wrote nonsense.
I shall read the above later, my head is swimming right now.
ttfn
Missy
9 May 2016 at 07:25 #52229I have heard that hrere are different kinds of psycopaths and that we all probably know at least one.
ttfn
Missy
9 May 2016 at 07:23 #52228Your mention of psychopath or sociopath was interesting.
Some time ago, there was a programme on TV about psycopaths. Unfortunately I don’t remember the title of the programme, or the chap who presented it, other than he was an American and was involved with medicine in some way.
It was decided to take brain x-rays or scans of known psycopaths serving a life sentence, and ordinary everyday people. They took 6 of each group. Looking at these x-rays a large portion of the brain was missing (coloured green) in the 6 psycopaths, but in tact in the other group.
Ironically, the chap presenting the programme, was told by his mother, that he had a mad relative. Just for fun, he had an x-ray taken of his brain and guess what – a large portion was missing, just like the prisoners. Weird!
He then told us that his son had told him, that he (son) had always been afraid of him.
He topped the programme, by saying that when he’d attended the funeral of an Aunt recently, he’d walked out and went fishing. He knew it was wrong, but he simply didn’t care.
His childhood had been happy with no big traumas, had it been different, he may have been violent.
Interesting don’t you think?Ttfn
Missy
9 May 2016 at 07:04 #52227@theconsultingdoctor
Garostudiochannel
Ttfn
Missy
9 May 2016 at 06:59 #52226Oh well, it seems that I am the only one who doesn’t like back breaking, dirty work like gardening.
A tidy pretty garden is lovely – if someone else does it. *grins*
My OH and I do attemept some, I prune and he mows the grass.Ttfn
Missy
9 May 2016 at 06:56 #52225I dislike housework a lot, but love a clean and tidy house so whats a person to do? Grin and bear it I guess.
Yes as do I, and must admiot to feeling rather virtuous aftwards.
Ttfn
Missy
9 May 2016 at 06:53 #52224I disagree about gardening and the Game of Thrones. So many people I know have watched it saying how brutal and bloody it is, not to mention sex scenes. Not my cup of tea either.
However, each to their own I say. *big grin*Ttfn
Missy
7 May 2016 at 07:19 #52185@theconsultingdoctor
Good point, and I think that you are right. it stands to reason that, if only in a small way, a writers characters will reflect him/herself at times.
Cheers,
Missy
7 May 2016 at 07:14 #52184I started to but the violence got me down. I have my limits, hence – from what I have heard – I shall never see Game of thrones.
I didn’t enjoy Happy Valley either, even after trying to watch the first episode twice, don’t know why. *scratches head*
Cheers,
Missy
7 May 2016 at 07:08 #521837 May 2016 at 07:06 #52182Ah now, poor Mycroft. He definitely loves his little brother, but like most genius’s he’s flawed – as is William
Sherlock Scott.Cheers,
Missy
7 May 2016 at 07:02 #52181@theconsultingdoctor
I finally got to the site you recommended and received a blow. I assumed – incorrectly – that the recording was an actual video – film.
I’ve got this story on a CD, with Derek Jacobi as MR James, and the tale performed as a play with the BBC players.
It’s wonderful. Thank you anyway.
Cheers,
Missy
7 May 2016 at 06:55 #52180I’ve missed something here. An Operation? How goes it?
I trust that you are on the mend and I echo @pruosolo.
Cheers,
Missy
7 May 2016 at 06:50 #521797 May 2016 at 06:49 #52178What’s wromg with it?
Take cooking for instance. One takes the time to cook a tasty meal and it’s gone in about ten minutes? so much for creativity.As for rest, it’s boooring! Definitely NOt relaxing or mentally stimulating.
If I can listen to a talking book (which I do a lot) whilst slaving away with the duster, broom, and cleaning liquid, I can bear it.Cheers,
Missy
6 May 2016 at 08:54 #52159@puroandson
Not at all. Get well soon.
Cheers,
Missy
6 May 2016 at 08:53 #52158Gardening? Is there anything worse than gardening?
Well, yes, I suppose, washing up, making beds, housework generally – oh and cooking.I do like ironing though, do I pass? *grins*
Cheers,
Missy
6 May 2016 at 08:48 #521576 May 2016 at 08:44 #52156I think that Sherlock and the Doctor are similar.
In DW 8 “Into the Dalek” when asked who Clara is, she replies” I’m his carer.” to which the Doctor replie:”Yes, she cares, so I don’t have to.”
In Sherlock’s case, John cares, so that Sherlock doesn’t have to.
We all know that this isn’t strictly true, both of them do care, but have trouble showing it. Even Moriarty backs up this fact.Cheers,
Missy
5 May 2016 at 09:56 #521395 May 2016 at 05:27 #52137@amagad
Hello there *waves* welcome to the forum.
To your question. In my mind of course ‘she’ is. It seems that the Doctor mostly goes where he choses, but if the
TARDIS feels he’s needed somewhere, she takes him there.
She is his perfect. loyal and constant companion.
She is the real STAR of the show. Without her, there’d be no Time Lord – no Doctor Who.
Cheers,
Missy
5 May 2016 at 05:20 #52136If you ever get the chance watch this series. ACD knew Doctor Bell,worked with him and used him as his model for Sherlock Holmees.
Ian Richardson plays Bell. I saw a picture of the actual Doctor Bell and IR looks very like him.Cheers,
Missy
5 May 2016 at 05:13 #52134@puroandson
Oh Yuk! Bronchitis, nasty. I trust son will recover quickly.
Cheers,
Missy
4 May 2016 at 06:27 #52117Sherlock pretends not to be a romantic, and yet he wanted (as has been mentiond above) a Pirate and he loves dancing. A Consulting Detective has, to me, romantic connotations. Writing a piece of music for Mary and John’s wedding, was very romantic, as was throwing his buttonhole to Janine at the reception. Putting all that together, tells me that, in this at least, Sherlock is a fraud – but a clever, caring and sensitive fraud.
As for Redbeard (interesting article btw) there are so many theries, that I shall just wait and see. Perhaps ‘he/she’ was handicapped, and perhaps that is why Mummy gave up her career, or maybe he/she died at birth? Then again, maybe Redbeard was a dog.
None of us know for sure. This is the glory of Steven Moffat, he is so devious and loves to get the fans debating.Cheers,
Missy
4 May 2016 at 05:59 #521164 May 2016 at 05:57 #52115@theconsultingdoctor
Thankx to you also.
Cheers,
Missy
4 May 2016 at 05:56 #52114Aha! No, not my thing at all. In fact boooooooooooring!
Thanks for explaining though.
cheers,
Missy
4 May 2016 at 05:53 #52113Perhaps I am being unfair, but what is NOT to get? Confusing? Was it?
Damned if I noticed. I think one has to be Moffatised to understand TAB? *grins*Cheers,
Missy
4 May 2016 at 05:49 #52112@theconsultingdoctor
Thank you for the info, I shall go and have a shufti.
Cheers,
Missy
4 May 2016 at 05:46 #52111I much prefer Gin and Tonic – care to join me?
Cheers,
Missy
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