Monday, September 12, 2011

Question of the Week and a brief note.

What's your favorite local occult artifact?

In the question about Tery's sexuality: Please keep in mind, the actual issue is that Tery hasn't had a relationship with a -human being- since he joined the society. Some people like chains, some people like leather...Some people prefer the risk of being turned to stone while making love.

We all have our passions.

5 comments:

  1. What's your favorite local occult artifact?

    Title 6 of Chicago Municipal Code.

    What? Have you seen it?

    ReplyDelete
  2. I just figure this is Tery's way of avoiding commitment, while still being in a committed relationship. He's a young lad, after all, and if he's not entirely sure *what* he wants... I'm just peeved I didn't think of it first! :D

    Don't know that it's occult, but there's those panels under the Columbus? street bridge. Make me think they're sunlamps for bridge trolls, and isn't *that* a disturbing thought.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Strannik, I thought we weren't supposed to talk about the grimoire...

    Jesslin, I've known some of what you've dated. I thought Tery was mirroring your path in his reckless youth. ;)

    ReplyDelete
  4. Locally for me?

    Well, there's the Sunsphere in Knoxville. It was built in 1982 for the World's Fair.

    You know how Chicago wanted bring in the Court? Well, the locals here aren't too keen on outsiders. The whole thing is designed as a 266 ft. tall "No Vacancy" sign that can incinerate anything for miles around.

    Too bad they lost the keys to the damned thing.

    In your neck of the woods, I was impressed by the trains, because I am naught but a country fox and am easily impressed. You could only barely see the strings.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Local occult artifact?

    The simple fact that my home town is, literally the center of the world.

    Not only have I had customers from out of state who's vehicles have broken down barely a mile away from the dealership where I work, two weeks ago we had not one, but two vehicles we were working on for customers who are working in China at the time.

    Not too bad for a small township a short distance away from Kent, Ohio.

    As for Tery, that's what you get when you confuse polyamourous with polymorphic.

    ReplyDelete