BillieAnneJean
08-14-2013, 10:41 AM
The first picture is the scene of the crime and the victim.
The second picture are the victims in their recovery.
The third picture are the perps.
Yesterday I spent six hours out with a new girl. We went resale shopping, walked downtown Grand Rapids, yes without the sound of gunshots or getting propositioned by an (insert description here) person.
- Hopefully that will appease the Grand Rapids anti defimation police. -
We had dinner at the Alpine Avenue Outback. The waiter was very nice calling us ladies in a polite and respectful way. Later the manager was rotating through the whole crowd and stopped at our table, just like the others, greeting us as we presented ourselves, asking the same questions. I left the waiter a nice tip.
Then we shopped at Burlinton Coat Factory on Alpine. I found a white summer dress completely covered in small ruffles for twenty bucks. The checkout ladies were polite and friendly. Mine told me she had just rung up a dress like mine for a previous customer and that she wanted one herself, that she would wear it with killer heels.
All this in my sandals that look so good with the dress. But fashion has it's price. Looking beautiful should not require punishment for the victim or the perps - if ithe perps are shoes anyway.
A good day with another pretty Cder. Thanks Michelle!
Get OUT. Have FUN. We are a part of the movement to increase tolerance and acceptance. That same tolerance and acceptance will work for handicapped, disfigured, everyone. But we get to do it voluntarily and for enjoyment. They have to live with it.
Aren't we the lucky ones?
Billie
Disclaimer:
Billie admits to all personal faults. She welcomes polite comments and praise. After all, one would think that is the general purpose of this site, to provide acceptance, support, and friendship for other CDers. Those desiring to be judgmental, mean, or nit picking critical may do so to me personally while they are in guy mode out in the general disproving public. That way they can be in company with others like they are. PM me for an appointment.
The second picture are the victims in their recovery.
The third picture are the perps.
Yesterday I spent six hours out with a new girl. We went resale shopping, walked downtown Grand Rapids, yes without the sound of gunshots or getting propositioned by an (insert description here) person.
- Hopefully that will appease the Grand Rapids anti defimation police. -
We had dinner at the Alpine Avenue Outback. The waiter was very nice calling us ladies in a polite and respectful way. Later the manager was rotating through the whole crowd and stopped at our table, just like the others, greeting us as we presented ourselves, asking the same questions. I left the waiter a nice tip.
Then we shopped at Burlinton Coat Factory on Alpine. I found a white summer dress completely covered in small ruffles for twenty bucks. The checkout ladies were polite and friendly. Mine told me she had just rung up a dress like mine for a previous customer and that she wanted one herself, that she would wear it with killer heels.
All this in my sandals that look so good with the dress. But fashion has it's price. Looking beautiful should not require punishment for the victim or the perps - if ithe perps are shoes anyway.
A good day with another pretty Cder. Thanks Michelle!
Get OUT. Have FUN. We are a part of the movement to increase tolerance and acceptance. That same tolerance and acceptance will work for handicapped, disfigured, everyone. But we get to do it voluntarily and for enjoyment. They have to live with it.
Aren't we the lucky ones?
Billie
Disclaimer:
Billie admits to all personal faults. She welcomes polite comments and praise. After all, one would think that is the general purpose of this site, to provide acceptance, support, and friendship for other CDers. Those desiring to be judgmental, mean, or nit picking critical may do so to me personally while they are in guy mode out in the general disproving public. That way they can be in company with others like they are. PM me for an appointment.