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Father Newsman

Started by SippinTea, May 03, 2008, 02:01:00 AM

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Would Sir John make a 'decent father'? (his words, not mine!)

Yes, he'd be close to being a perfect father
3 (15%)
Yes, he'd be a good father
8 (40%)
Yes, he'd be a good father except for on Mondays
1 (5%)
Yes, but only on weekends and holidays
1 (5%)
He _might_ make a good father, if he ever decided dogs are better than cats
1 (5%)
No, because he would only let his kids have two pieces of pie at dinner
2 (10%)
No, because he would be too busy teaching his boys to fight, and would forget to teach them how to squish spiders
0 (0%)
No, because he would take one look at his little daughter's big brown eyes that were filling with tears, and would buy her the fifth stuffed animal of the week
2 (10%)
No, because he'd be so busy thinking up bedtime stories about teddy bears, that he'd forget to go to work
2 (10%)

Total Members Voted: 17

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SippinTea

May 03, 2008, 02:01:00 AM
Okay, so he's not becoming a Catholic priest (at least, so far as I know), but here's the scoop:

Sir John himself wants to know...

Quote from: Newsman on May 03, 2008, 01:43:14 AM
   Who thinks I'd make a decent father?


John  :waving:

What say ye, ye members of the Sir John fan club?

:beret:
"Going somewhere means leaving somewhere. Choosing something means choosing against other things. Gaining something means losing something else. And between the old and new--the 'was' and the 'not yet'--there exists only one thing: a very frightening journey called faith."
--taken from the book Coming Up For Air

Backseat Radio

#1
May 03, 2008, 02:12:40 AM
 :sing:  Father Newsman had many sons

Newsman

#2
May 03, 2008, 02:24:02 AM
*doesn't vote but will watch the thread*


John  :waving:

SippinTea

#3
May 03, 2008, 02:29:31 AM
If Tia's vote is any indication of how the rest of the voting will go... you'll be a good father. *grin*

:beret:
"Going somewhere means leaving somewhere. Choosing something means choosing against other things. Gaining something means losing something else. And between the old and new--the 'was' and the 'not yet'--there exists only one thing: a very frightening journey called faith."
--taken from the book Coming Up For Air

Backseat Radio

#4
May 03, 2008, 02:31:45 AM Last Edit: May 03, 2008, 02:34:08 AM by bsr
 :laughhard:

Newsman

#5
May 03, 2008, 02:46:13 AM
I see no option in the poll for "No, because he's a terrible guy."


John  :waving:

newkris

#6
May 03, 2008, 02:55:38 AM
that's because one wasn't needed, sir john a/k/a big daddy  :pwink:

\\\\\\\"i want to say more than words when i write\\\\\\\" - kent d. curry
me, too.


myspace.com\\\\\\\\krisknowshim
there are times in the whirlwind of my fragile life that i have hidden under your words, your voice.

The Purple Fuzzy

#7
May 03, 2008, 02:57:45 AM
I agree with Kris...

Newsman

#8
May 03, 2008, 03:03:27 AM
I changed my mind, and voted :)


John  :waving:

The Purple Fuzzy

#9
May 03, 2008, 03:05:25 AM
That's no reason to vote no, silly man.

Newsman

#10
May 03, 2008, 03:12:53 AM
Did you see which category I voted 'No' under, Sandra? :)


John  :waving:

The Purple Fuzzy

#11
May 03, 2008, 03:14:39 AM
Stuffed animals never hurt anybody. ;)  That's why you have a helpmate to balance how many you can buy.  :)

Newsman

#12
May 03, 2008, 03:20:53 AM
ahh...so THAT's how that works...I gather Moms are immune to the little face and the tears, not in a callous fashion, but to know when is when?


John  :waving:

newkris

#13
May 03, 2008, 03:42:11 AM
precisely john.

however, my boys discovered that if they both went with me shopping they could double team me and i wouldn't know.  one would have me talking about, for example, cereal and which one to buy.  the other would go down the aisle and pick out pop tars and granola bars and that sort of thing and add it to the cart while i was distracted.  if they were really on top of their game, they would also unload the cart and pack the bags.  i wouldn't know exactly what i bought until we got home and i was putting groceries away.  needless to say, my grocery bil is EXTREMELY smaller now that it's only me.  good thing because so is my bank account.  :pwink:

yes.  to answer your question.  moms know when to say yes and no and i am a clear example of the tough love mother.  sort of.
\\\\\\\"i want to say more than words when i write\\\\\\\" - kent d. curry
me, too.


myspace.com\\\\\\\\krisknowshim
there are times in the whirlwind of my fragile life that i have hidden under your words, your voice.

Backseat Radio

#14
May 03, 2008, 03:56:49 AM
 :laughhard:

I don't have to distract my mom to make things jump into the cart.  All I have to do is say "can I make (insert item here) jump into the cart" *adds sweet innocent look*  and it jumps in the cart.

SippinTea

#15
May 03, 2008, 04:34:27 AM
Kris, I seriously laughed out loud on that one. I think it's awesome that they actually pulled it off. My mom always caught us when we tried that trick. :sadbounce:

:beret:
"Going somewhere means leaving somewhere. Choosing something means choosing against other things. Gaining something means losing something else. And between the old and new--the 'was' and the 'not yet'--there exists only one thing: a very frightening journey called faith."
--taken from the book Coming Up For Air

Backseat Radio

#16
May 03, 2008, 05:10:26 AM
a display rack did that to my mom once.  she was putting things on the conveyer belt and accidently bumped the display of mini magazines above the belt knocking much of the display off onto the belt.  She thought she got them all picked back up and put back into place only to get home and discover there was a mini magazine in one of her bags and it was on the receipt.  Thankfully the one that ended up in her bag was a bible words one and not some strange one like horoscopes.

MelodyB

#17
May 03, 2008, 05:46:33 AM
This thread is great!!

I could ALWAYS get my Mom to get me most anything....I was spoiled. :hypocrite:
Have you slapped that one dude from Indiana with a pie in the face today?
 

sunlight

#18
May 03, 2008, 07:16:54 AM
* sunlight hugs newsman again in a different thread
  :attackhug: Be full of hugs!

apsurf

#19
May 03, 2008, 07:38:25 AM
*Yawn*

Newsman

#20
May 06, 2008, 05:23:05 AM
Thank you, thank you, Lady Chel!

Have I fooled _That_ Many of y'all, to think I'd be a decent father?  :o


John  :waving:

Quote from: sunlight on May 03, 2008, 07:16:54 AM
* sunlight hugs newsman again in a different thread

newkris

#21
May 06, 2008, 11:24:43 AM
having been a parent for all of my adult life i can honestly tell you that it doesn't take nearly as much pre-thought as everyone thinks to be a good parent.

you'd be a great parent.

you need wisdom, grace and honesty.

you have those character traits.  you'd be fine. 

and, you'd enjoy them as much as they'd enjoy you.

\\\\\\\"i want to say more than words when i write\\\\\\\" - kent d. curry
me, too.


myspace.com\\\\\\\\krisknowshim
there are times in the whirlwind of my fragile life that i have hidden under your words, your voice.

The Purple Fuzzy

#22
May 06, 2008, 01:39:26 PM
:)

Tricia Lea

#23
May 06, 2008, 01:46:37 PM
ok I keep seeing the title Father Newsman and am like has newsman went Catholic on us

:o :o

lolololol

MelodyB

#24
May 06, 2008, 01:54:14 PM
My thought is: :sing: Father Newsman, has many sons, has many sons has Faaaaaaather Newsman.... :sing:

Thats what pops in my mind when I see this thread. :roll:

Thanks a lot, Ruby.  :girltongue:
Have you slapped that one dude from Indiana with a pie in the face today?
 
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