Post killer cute toddler pictures here! - Page 2

innocentmonster · 07-27-2007, 07:32 PM

AWW,its so cute

Miros1 · 07-27-2007, 10:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zirconia Wolf

That's the great think about dogs: they love you no matter how you look...or smell!!!

Real dogs like you better when you do smell!

Zirconia Wolf · 07-28-2007, 04:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Miros1

Real dogs like you better when you do smell!

Aint that the truth!

shorty943 · 08-09-2007, 03:22 AM

Oh. You meant them kind of toddlers.

I thought you meant this kind of toddler.

This is my baby girl. Little orphan Annie.
Also present are. My Landlords lady friend, his grand daughter, and my white dog.

Please note the lush sand of the paddocks, this was at the peak of the drought, in about March this year. End of April, the rains came in for the first time in years, now the place looks almost verdant. Baby cattle, belly high in green grass, chasing the dog around the paddock, beautiful to watch.

homerette · 08-09-2007, 06:08 AM

Aww, cute little cow! I like cows myself. I miss the days when you could go for a drive and actually pass cow and horse pastures around here.

Miros1 · 08-09-2007, 07:27 AM

That is one honking baby bottle! Do calves like you better when you smell?

Greg · 08-09-2007, 07:53 AM

Yup, that counts as a cute toddler picture, Shory!

shorty943 · 08-09-2007, 08:01 AM

Yep, 4 litres, 3 times a day for 3 months. (That's 1 gallon for America, still 3 times a day.)
Annie has known me as "mum" since day 1, don't know about scent. If I smell like anything, I smell like a farm, I suppose. You know, earth, grass, hay, critters, that sort of smell.
Even "Black Jack" the bull is more like a pet to me than anything else.

It must freak people driving past. All 5 foot 6 of me, a couple of ton of jet black bull, and he is stretched right out, chin up for a scratch. Gentle as you please.
I tried to get a photo of him, all I got was a photo of a big sloppy cow kiss.

Yep, I like cows.

homerette · 08-09-2007, 07:43 PM

One of my happiest family vacation memories is going to visit a working farm that also functioned as a petting zoo. I guess I was about 14 or so. The farmer was showing us around and pointed out this lovely Brahma bull in a pen. Of course, I went to "pet" him and the farmer warned me that he wasn't exactly the most friendly of animals-BE CAREFUL. Well, I scratched him between the horns and got the aforementioned big sloppy cow kiss on my right cheek. The look on that farmer's face was priceless!

shorty943 · 08-10-2007, 03:43 AM

I grew up sort off "hillbilly".
At about 6 or 7 years old, we used to ride the old house cow home from school.
4 rag tag kids, on the back of a big old red cow, plodding across the paddocks.

I still prefer to live "hillbilly".

Greg · 08-10-2007, 08:06 PM

My grandfather's folks were among the original hillbillies, border Scots from the hills of West Virginia. Family rumor has it that grandpa (who was a tea totaller) earned his way through seminary running moonshine.

shorty943 · 08-11-2007, 02:38 AM

I think I would have liked your grandpa.
It's that maternal Cornish, don't like the "revenooer" thing. Hereditary Pirate that I am.

You hold tight to that family history mate, that's America's real history. Aussie's too.
We, the ordinary folk, who do the labouring, that builds all the things, the elite claim they did.

Damn, that documentary on Castro last night has turned me into a revolutionary.

Greg · 08-12-2007, 12:09 AM

Yup, the war between the aristocratic elite and the common man continues to this day! Maybe that's why I fit so well in Texas. We're short on artistocracy around here; the whole state was founded (as an independent nation) when a bunch of common folk who trace their origins back to the border Scots beat the bajoolies out a Mexican aristocrat and they've been resisting the incursion of Yankee aristocrats ever since.

Yeah, what you said. Cuba has to count among the greatest screwups in the history of the United States.

shorty943 · 08-12-2007, 04:11 AM

13 days.
I wonder if America realizes to this day, just how powerful and strong a friend Mr. Krueschev actually was. It was Nikita Krueschev, who told Castro to pull his head in, or the USSR would give Washington the green light to bomb Cuba.

Hmm, now I seem to be more a revolutionary establishmentarian.

Long live the little people.

With out us ordinary folk, all those like Mrs. Gates little boy Bill, and young Paris, would just be little brats.
Oh, wait, they are.

Oddly, Don (the hair) Trump, strikes me as a very down to earth man.

Greg · 08-12-2007, 04:22 AM

Hmm... I think it's a bit of stretch to characterize Nikita We-Will-Bury-You Kruschev as a "friend" of the United States.

There must be more to that story. Kruschev was the same fellow who based nuclear missiles in Cuba and brought the whole world to within minutes of an all-out nuclear war, apparently for no other reason than to satify his ego.

shorty943 · 08-12-2007, 04:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Greg

Hmm... I think it's a bit of stretch to characterize Nikita We-Will-Bury-You Kruschev as a "friend" of the United States.

There must be more to that story. Kruschev was the same fellow who based nuclear missiles in Cuba and brought the whole world to within minutes of an all-out nuclear war, apparently for no other reason than to satify his ego.

Same man took them back. Gave Castro the ultimatum.

Stand down or I will let Mr. Kennedy bomb you.

It gets compicated from here, but there was an "Alliance of un-alligned nations" which Castro headed. The UN, USA, USSR. The Sandanista, and Chez Guevara, trouble in the Congo. And the all got angry at Castro.

Just what is it with politicians and so on, that they think they know what's best for us?

I really am glad I live on a farm out of town.

Miros1 · 08-12-2007, 09:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by shorty943

Oddly, Don (the hair) Trump, strikes me as a very down to earth man.

He's thoroughly stuck on himself. I watched The Apprentice about once.

shorty943 · 08-12-2007, 10:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Miros1

He's thoroughly stuck on himself. I watched The Apprentice about once.

Yes, me too.
However, in the very few interviews I have seen, he is a quite down to earth person.
Not the person you see in that TV show.
Okay, filthy rich. But, to me, he doesn't seem to suffer from some of the rude arrogance, that
others I have seen appear to.

And during my life, my work has had me dining at formal table, with royal family members.

Of course, I have also sat on a cushion, sharing the evening curry with (ahem) working girls, in exotic far eastern countries.

So what would I know.

Greg · 08-12-2007, 09:22 PM

Hey, given a choice between dining with royalty and sharing a cushion with a hetaera, erm...

shorty943 · 08-12-2007, 11:53 PM

I do like Indian cuisine!

And Tex\Mex.

And Thai, and middle eastern, and,,,,

I like food that has flavour.

Aw Hell, I like life that has some flavour to it.

07-27-2007, 07:32 PM	#21
innocentmonster an innocent monster Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: music world Posts: 206	AWW,its so cute __________________ I'm just a monster that is called innocent but when I get mad i'm a monster hence the nickname InnocentMonster because you never know when i'm too innocent or too Monsterish Check out my storya:Where's your family? Its up to Chapter 6 already! And Big Family (up to chapter 4)

08-09-2007, 06:08 AM	#25
homerette Day late & a dollar short Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: central VA Posts: 206	Aww, cute little cow! I like cows myself. I miss the days when you could go for a drive and actually pass cow and horse pastures around here. __________________ May the roof above us never fall in, and may we friends gathered below never fall out.

08-09-2007, 07:53 AM	#27
Greg Da Guy Wut Owns Dis Joint Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Texas Posts: 3,566	Yup, that counts as a cute toddler picture, Shory! __________________ Who are all these people and what do they know?

08-09-2007, 07:43 PM	#29
homerette Day late & a dollar short Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: central VA Posts: 206	One of my happiest family vacation memories is going to visit a working farm that also functioned as a petting zoo. I guess I was about 14 or so. The farmer was showing us around and pointed out this lovely Brahma bull in a pen. Of course, I went to "pet" him and the farmer warned me that he wasn't exactly the most friendly of animals-BE CAREFUL. Well, I scratched him between the horns and got the aforementioned big sloppy cow kiss on my right cheek. The look on that farmer's face was priceless! __________________ May the roof above us never fall in, and may we friends gathered below never fall out.

08-10-2007, 08:06 PM	#31
Greg Da Guy Wut Owns Dis Joint Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Texas Posts: 3,566	My grandfather's folks were among the original hillbillies, border Scots from the hills of West Virginia. Family rumor has it that grandpa (who was a tea totaller) earned his way through seminary running moonshine. __________________ Who are all these people and what do they know?

08-09-2007, 07:27 AM	#26
Miros1 Goddess for Life Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: NY State Posts: 3,303	That is one honking baby bottle! Do calves like you better when you smell?

08-09-2007, 08:01 AM	#28
shorty943 Banned Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 805	Yep, 4 litres, 3 times a day for 3 months. (That's 1 gallon for America, still 3 times a day.) Annie has known me as "mum" since day 1, don't know about scent. If I smell like anything, I smell like a farm, I suppose. You know, earth, grass, hay, critters, that sort of smell. Even "Black Jack" the bull is more like a pet to me than anything else. It must freak people driving past. All 5 foot 6 of me, a couple of ton of jet black bull, and he is stretched right out, chin up for a scratch. Gentle as you please. I tried to get a photo of him, all I got was a photo of a big sloppy cow kiss. Yep, I like cows.

08-10-2007, 03:43 AM	#30
shorty943 Banned Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 805	I grew up sort off "hillbilly". At about 6 or 7 years old, we used to ride the old house cow home from school. 4 rag tag kids, on the back of a big old red cow, plodding across the paddocks. I still prefer to live "hillbilly".

08-11-2007, 02:38 AM	#32
shorty943 Banned Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 805	I think I would have liked your grandpa. It's that maternal Cornish, don't like the "revenooer" thing. Hereditary Pirate that I am. You hold tight to that family history mate, that's America's real history. Aussie's too. We, the ordinary folk, who do the labouring, that builds all the things, the elite claim they did. Damn, that documentary on Castro last night has turned me into a revolutionary.

08-12-2007, 12:09 AM	#33
Greg Da Guy Wut Owns Dis Joint Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Texas Posts: 3,566	Yup, the war between the aristocratic elite and the common man continues to this day! Maybe that's why I fit so well in Texas. We're short on artistocracy around here; the whole state was founded (as an independent nation) when a bunch of common folk who trace their origins back to the border Scots beat the bajoolies out a Mexican aristocrat and they've been resisting the incursion of Yankee aristocrats ever since. Yeah, what you said. Cuba has to count among the greatest screwups in the history of the United States. __________________ Who are all these people and what do they know?

08-12-2007, 04:11 AM	#34
shorty943 Banned Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 805	13 days. I wonder if America realizes to this day, just how powerful and strong a friend Mr. Krueschev actually was. It was Nikita Krueschev, who told Castro to pull his head in, or the USSR would give Washington the green light to bomb Cuba. Hmm, now I seem to be more a revolutionary establishmentarian. Long live the little people. With out us ordinary folk, all those like Mrs. Gates little boy Bill, and young Paris, would just be little brats. Oh, wait, they are. Oddly, Don (the hair) Trump, strikes me as a very down to earth man.

08-12-2007, 04:22 AM	#35
Greg Da Guy Wut Owns Dis Joint Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Texas Posts: 3,566	Hmm... I think it's a bit of stretch to characterize Nikita We-Will-Bury-You Kruschev as a "friend" of the United States. There must be more to that story. Kruschev was the same fellow who based nuclear missiles in Cuba and brought the whole world to within minutes of an all-out nuclear war, apparently for no other reason than to satify his ego. __________________ Who are all these people and what do they know?

08-12-2007, 09:22 PM	#39
Greg Da Guy Wut Owns Dis Joint Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Texas Posts: 3,566	Hey, given a choice between dining with royalty and sharing a cushion with a hetaera, erm... __________________ Who are all these people and what do they know?

08-12-2007, 11:53 PM	#40
shorty943 Banned Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 805	I do like Indian cuisine! And Tex\Mex. And Thai, and middle eastern, and,,,, I like food that has flavour. Aw Hell, I like life that has some flavour to it.