10-17-2004, 01:26 PM
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#161 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: In mid lunge
Posts: 815
| Quote: |
Originally Posted by ThornOfTheBlood That is illegal, and a cardable offense. | Oh yeah it is. IMHO give them the plague card  Man I'm vindictive today.
__________________ Heaven is where the police are British, the chefs Italian, the mechanics are German, the lovers are French, and its all organized by the Swiss. Hell is where the police are German, the chefs are British, the mechanics are French, the lovers are Swiss, and it's all organized by the Italians. "I spent a lot of money on booze, birds and fast cars. The rest I just squandered" George Best |
| | | And now for this message... | |
10-18-2004, 11:29 AM
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#162 | | Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2003
Posts: 1,021
| I'd never experienced a need to scream before, either. I'd been in a series of inconsequential fencing relationships -- you know, when you pick up a competitor at a local gym and you go back to your salle to fence a few bouts with him, and he promises to call the next day but you never hear from him again. I think my longest, monogamous fencing partnership lasted six months before he moved to a club in Dallas, but we both knew it wouldn't last.
Then I met The One. He was a fencer who really seemed to care about my needs, who took the time to disengage with finesse and counter-attack with grace. I've never been drawn into a feint-in-time tactic as subtle as his. And he urged me to explore my own feints as well so I'd start to feel more comfortable and open with my blade. I don't know if I can explain it adequately enough, but I felt like the two of us *connected* on the strip. And one day, during a particularly long and luxurious period of bouting, when I was totally relaxed, it finally happened: I screamed.
Oh. My. Gawd. Such a scream it was. He had been taking me through the tactics wheel -- a simple attack, a parry-riposte, a counter-attack ... and before I knew it, I'd reached the Point of No Return, around the "Big O" of the wheel back to a simple attack. He reached out and touched me in that very sensitive spot, immediately above my right nipple inside my guard, scoring a point, and I was finally able to let go. I screamed and screamed and screamed until I thought I'd pass out. Afterward, we tenderly shook hands.
Well. Anyway. ... I guess what I'm trying to say is that if you haven't been able to scream yet, it's probably because you haven't found the right opponent. (copyright: me)
Last edited by Victor; 10-18-2004 at 12:34 PM.
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10-18-2004, 12:08 PM
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#163 | | Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: Southeast
Posts: 491
| BWAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I could never explain why I just screamed in laughter to my co-workers.
I need a cigarette. Quote: |
Originally Posted by Victor I'd never experienced a need to scream before, either. I'd been in a series of inconsequential fencing relationships -- you know, when you pick up a competitor at a local gym and you go back to your salle to fence a few bouts with him, and he promises to call the next day but you never hear from him again. I think my longest, monogamous fencing partnership lasted six months before he moved to a club in Dallas, but we both knew it wouldn't last.
Then I met The One. He was a fencer who really seemed to care about my needs, who took the time to disengage with finesse and counter-attack with grace. I've never been drawn into a feint-in-time tactic as subtle as his. And he urged me to explore my own feints as well so I'd start to feel more comfortable and open with my blade. I don't know if I can explain it adequately enough, but I felt like the two of us *connected* on the strip. And one day, during a particularly long and luxurious period of bouting, when I was totally relaxed, it finally happened: I screamed.
Oh. My. Gawd. Such a scream it was. He had been taking me through the tactics wheel -- a simple attack, a parry-riposte, a counter-attack ... and before I knew it, I'd reached the Point of No Return, around the "Big O" of the wheel back to a simple attack. He reached out and touched me in that very sensitive spot, immediately above my right nipple inside my guard, scoring a point, and I was finally able to let go. I screamed and screamed and screamed until I thought I'd pass out. Afterward, we tenderly shook hands.
Well. Anyway. ... I guess what I'm trying to say is that if you haven't been able to scream yet, it's probably because you haven't found the right opponent. | |
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10-19-2004, 12:14 AM
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#164 | | Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2003
Posts: 1,021
| Heck, I giggled, too.  |
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