A nice little afternoon snack

Bobo Bonobo® said:

Melt a few pats of butter in a ramekin and add Splenda, vanilla
extract, and a little cream. Stir together until nice and smooth.
Eat it a tiny dab at a time on the end of a spoon. <1g carb between
the carrier in the Splenda and the corn syrup in the vanilla.

Very yummy.

--Bryan

Nice seeing you here, Bryan, and thanks for the recipe.

Becca

Bobo Bonobo® said:

Melt a few pats of butter in a ramekin and add Splenda, vanilla
extract, and a little cream. Stir together until nice and smooth.
Eat it a tiny dab at a time on the end of a spoon. <1g carb between
the carrier in the Splenda and the corn syrup in the vanilla.

Very yummy.

--Bryan

Nice seeing you here, Bryan, and thanks for the recipe.

Becca

Bobo Bonobo® said:

Melt a few pats of butter in a ramekin and add Splenda, vanilla
extract, and a little cream. Stir together until nice and smooth.
Eat it a tiny dab at a time on the end of a spoon. <1g carb between
the carrier in the Splenda and the corn syrup in the vanilla.

Very yummy.

--Bryan

Nice seeing you here, Bryan, and thanks for the recipe.

Becca

I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are people
genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women who are quiet
promiscuous.

"Bobo Bonobo®" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Melt a few pats of butter in a ramekin and add Splenda, vanilla
extract, and a little cream. Stir together until nice and smooth.
Eat it a tiny dab at a time on the end of a spoon. <1g carb between
the carrier in the Splenda and the corn syrup in the vanilla.

Very yummy.

--Bryan

Cubit said:

I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are people
genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women who are quiet
promiscuous.

So they aren't screamers, then? Thank goodness!

--
BlueBrooke
254/225/135

BlueBrooke <.@.> wrote in message ...

Quoted message said:

Cubit said:

I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are people
genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women who are

quiet

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

promiscuous.

So they aren't screamers, then? Thank goodness!

--
BlueBrooke
254/225/135

🙂

Cheri

x-no-archive: yes

BlueBrooke said:

So they aren't screamers, then? Thank goodness!

LOL

Susan

Cubit said:

I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are people
genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women who are quiet
promiscuous.

There weren't very many good band names left. We've had this one for
9 years.
Some folks on this NG might find some of our stuff amusing, others
offensive.
http://myspace.com/BoboBonobo
http://www.TheBonobos.com

I'm very happy right now because we just got the proofs for the new
covergirl photo. She's even prettier than the last one, which is
really saying something.

Quoted message said:

"Bobo Bonobo®" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Melt a few pats of butter in a ramekin and add Splenda, vanilla
extract, and a little cream. Stir together until nice and smooth.
Eat it a tiny dab at a time on the end of a spoon. <1g carb between
the carrier in the Splenda and the corn syrup in the vanilla.

Quoted message said:

Very yummy.

Quoted message said:

--Bryan

--Bryan

BlueBrooke said:

Cubit said:

I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are people
genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women who are quiet
promiscuous.

So they aren't screamers, then? Thank goodness!

<G>

Hmmm. Quite!

They also hibernate for part of the year.

"BlueBrooke" <.@.> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Cubit said:

I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are people
genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women who are quiet
promiscuous.

So they aren't screamers, then? Thank goodness!

--
BlueBrooke
254/225/135

Cubit said:

Hmmm. Quite!

They also hibernate for part of the year.

Bonobos don't hibernate, silly. The chimpanzees and bonobos are our
closest relatives. The chimps went the direction of violence and male
domination. The bonobos are matriarchal and there is no sexual
ownership, and very little violence.
In a way, they represent the dichotomy of human patriarchy and a
mostly untested ideal. Volunteering to be a test subject sounds fun,
no?

Quoted message said:

"BlueBrooke" <.@.> wrote in message

news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

On Sun, 11 Nov 2007 11:31:58 -0800, "Cubit" <[email hidden]> wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are people
genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women who are quiet
promiscuous.

Quoted message said:

So they aren't screamers, then? Thank goodness!

Quietly promiscuous is the best way to be promiscuous. I've often
said, "Guys who kiss and tell end up doing a lot more telling than
kissing."

Now playing: Dylan - Obviously 5 Believers

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

--
BlueBrooke
254/225/135

--Bryan

Well, in the book, the Bonobo modified humans hibernate.

When you consider that sperm from different males actively compete, when in
the same test-tube, we might deduce that our ancestors were very naughty.

"Bobo Bonobo®" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Cubit said:

Hmmm. Quite!

They also hibernate for part of the year.

Bonobos don't hibernate, silly. The chimpanzees and bonobos are our
closest relatives. The chimps went the direction of violence and male
domination. The bonobos are matriarchal and there is no sexual
ownership, and very little violence.
In a way, they represent the dichotomy of human patriarchy and a
mostly untested ideal. Volunteering to be a test subject sounds fun,
no?

Quoted message said:

"BlueBrooke" <.@.> wrote in message

news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

On Sun, 11 Nov 2007 11:31:58 -0800, "Cubit" <[email hidden]> wrote:

Quoted message said:

>I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are people
>genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women who are quiet
>promiscuous.

Quoted message said:

So they aren't screamers, then? Thank goodness!

Quietly promiscuous is the best way to be promiscuous. I've often
said, "Guys who kiss and tell end up doing a lot more telling than
kissing."

Now playing: Dylan - Obviously 5 Believers

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

--
BlueBrooke
254/225/135

--Bryan

Cubit said:

When you consider that sperm from different males actively compete, when in
the same test-tube, we might deduce that our ancestors were very naughty.

Various studies show roughly 5% of children are raised by fathers
who don't know they aren't the biological father (varies by study
and by economic status within study so the 5% is only a rough
average). It seems our current population is as well.

Hunter gatherer societies don't have locking doors or any other
method for keeping women from having sex outside of marriage,
and it's clear from that 5% thing that that phase of hundreds of
thousands of years still dominates our evolution.

Cubit wrote:
:: Well, in the book, the Bonobo modified humans hibernate.
::
:: When you consider that sperm from different males actively compete,
:: when in the same test-tube, we might deduce that our ancestors were
:: very naughty.

Don't the sperms from the same male compete, each tying to be the "seed"?

::
::
::
:: "Bobo Bonobo®" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
:: news:[email hidden]...
::: On Nov 12, 5:36 pm, "Cubit" <[email hidden]> wrote:
:::: Hmmm. Quite!
::::
:::: They also hibernate for part of the year.
:::
::: Bonobos don't hibernate, silly. The chimpanzees and bonobos are our
::: closest relatives. The chimps went the direction of violence and
::: male domination. The bonobos are matriarchal and there is no sexual
::: ownership, and very little violence.
::: In a way, they represent the dichotomy of human patriarchy and a
::: mostly untested ideal. Volunteering to be a test subject sounds
::: fun, no?
::::
:::: "BlueBrooke" <.@.> wrote in message
::::
:::: news:[email hidden]...
::::
::::: On Sun, 11 Nov 2007 11:31:58 -0800, "Cubit" <[email hidden]> wrote:
::::
:::::: I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are
:::::: people genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women
:::::: who are quiet promiscuous.
::::
::::: So they aren't screamers, then? Thank goodness!
:::
::: Quietly promiscuous is the best way to be promiscuous. I've often
::: said, "Guys who kiss and tell end up doing a lot more telling than
::: kissing."
:::
::: Now playing: Dylan - Obviously 5 Believers
::::
::::: --
::::: BlueBrooke
::::: 254/225/135
:::
::: --Bryan

In same males it seems to be a horse race. With different males there is
actual combat between sperm, if I remember the PBS special correctly.

"Roger Zoul" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Cubit wrote:
:: Well, in the book, the Bonobo modified humans hibernate.
::
:: When you consider that sperm from different males actively compete,
:: when in the same test-tube, we might deduce that our ancestors were
:: very naughty.

Don't the sperms from the same male compete, each tying to be the "seed"?

::
::
::
:: "Bobo Bonobo®" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
:: news:[email hidden]...
::: On Nov 12, 5:36 pm, "Cubit" <[email hidden]> wrote:
:::: Hmmm. Quite!
::::
:::: They also hibernate for part of the year.
:::
::: Bonobos don't hibernate, silly. The chimpanzees and bonobos are our
::: closest relatives. The chimps went the direction of violence and
::: male domination. The bonobos are matriarchal and there is no sexual
::: ownership, and very little violence.
::: In a way, they represent the dichotomy of human patriarchy and a
::: mostly untested ideal. Volunteering to be a test subject sounds
::: fun, no?
::::
:::: "BlueBrooke" <.@.> wrote in message
::::
:::: news:[email hidden]...
::::
::::: On Sun, 11 Nov 2007 11:31:58 -0800, "Cubit" <[email hidden]> wrote:
::::
:::::: I've been reading a book called "thirteen" in which there are
:::::: people genetically modified with Bonobo genes. They are women
:::::: who are quiet promiscuous.
::::
::::: So they aren't screamers, then? Thank goodness!
:::
::: Quietly promiscuous is the best way to be promiscuous. I've often
::: said, "Guys who kiss and tell end up doing a lot more telling than
::: kissing."
:::
::: Now playing: Dylan - Obviously 5 Believers
::::
::::: --
::::: BlueBrooke
::::: 254/225/135
:::
::: --Bryan

Quoted message said:

Roger Zoul said:

Don't the sperms from the same male compete, each tying to be the
"seed"?

Cubit said:

In same males it seems to be a horse race. With different males there is
actual combat between sperm, if I remember the PBS special correctly.

That's my understanding too, although from other sources than PBS: that
something like 90% of sperm aren't designed to fertilize eggs, but are
built for combat with foreign sperm. I don't know if it's the case with
all animals, or just humans. I just picked up the book "Sperm Wars,"
which I think gets into this in detail, but it's still in my to-read
pile.

--
Aaron -- 285/254/200 -- aaron.baugher.biz

Quoted message said:

Roger Zoul said:

Don't the sperms from the same male compete, each tying to be the
"seed"?

Cubit said:

In same males it seems to be a horse race. With different males there is
actual combat between sperm, if I remember the PBS special correctly.

That's my understanding too, although from other sources than PBS: that
something like 90% of sperm aren't designed to fertilize eggs, but are
built for combat with foreign sperm. I don't know if it's the case with
all animals, or just humans. I just picked up the book "Sperm Wars,"
which I think gets into this in detail, but it's still in my to-read
pile.

--
Aaron -- 285/254/200 -- aaron.baugher.biz

"Aaron Baugher" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

"Roger Zoul" <[email hidden]> wrote:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

Don't the sperms from the same male compete, each tying to be the
"seed"?

Cubit said:

In same males it seems to be a horse race. With different males there is
actual combat between sperm, if I remember the PBS special correctly.

That's my understanding too, although from other sources than PBS: that
something like 90% of sperm aren't designed to fertilize eggs, but are
built for combat with foreign sperm. I don't know if it's the case with
all animals, or just humans. I just picked up the book "Sperm Wars,"
which I think gets into this in detail, but it's still in my to-read
pile.

Interesting stuff. Thanks.