Kristin on Oprah



Wayne Pein wrote:
> >The dog doesn't particularly care who takes care of
>> it. It lives in the now.


h squared wrote:
> dogs aren't humans, but they are pack animals and they often do care
> about the people and other animals they live with and where they live.
> it's also true that they can become happy with a new owner. heck, i've
> been left behind by boys i loved and now i am happy without them, but
> adaptable doesn't mean the same as not particularly caring.


I trust those boys made sure you went to a good home.
 
"MyPostingID" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> B. Lafferty wrote:
>> "Robert Chung" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>> news:[email protected]...
>> > B. Lafferty wrote:
>> >>
>> >> Not a problem re France. I have a friend who took his dog with him to
>> >> Paris for a year. All you need is the proper paperwork.
>> >
>> > ????
>> >
>> > In France, no one teaches their dog to go on the paper. They're all
>> > trained to go on the sidewalk.
>> >
>> >

>> lol

>
> But I thought they moved to Spain, not France. What are the Spanish
> laws? Do they have quarantines? I know Britain used to, and maybe
> still does.
>

They first lived in Nice. Nice house, nice view, nice pool. :)
 
Donald Munro wrote:
> riggodeezil wrote:
> > Anybody that gives away their dog cannot have a surplus of class.

>
> Perhaps she gave the dog to Tyler.


Doubtful, since IIRC, Tugboat was a purebred Golden Retreiver. From
the article in Glamour, it sounds like Kristin's dog was adopted from a
local pound. It's possible that there are the occasional purebred
Goldens to be had at the pound but I'd wager that it is not common.

Imply what you will about Tyler-- IMO he is without question a doping
cheat who mostly got what he deserved from his suspension, etc. (I
still think the Olympic Gold medal should have been revoked).
Nonetheless, by all appearances, he loved his dog tremendously and he
and his wife made a place for him in their busy lives.
 
On Wed, 10 May 2006 20:28:50 +0000, Joe Cipale <[email protected]>
wrote:

>I have kept many a dog over a selfish *****. Regardlerss of how great
>the sex was.


You'd think if the sex was that good, the dog would have stayed there
on his own.

Curtis L. Russell
Odenton, MD (USA)
Just someone on two wheels...
 
h squared wrote:
> Wayne Pein wrote:
>
> >The dog doesn't particularly care who takes care of
> > it. It lives in the now.

>
> dogs aren't humans, but they are pack animals and they often do care
> about the people and other animals they live with and where they live.
> it's also true that they can become happy with a new owner. heck, i've
> been left behind by boys i loved and now i am happy without them, but
> adaptable doesn't mean the same as not particularly caring.


....are you comparing yourself to a pack animal? If so, where exactly
do you stand in the heirarchy? Pack leader? Lap dog? Do tell. ;)

R
 
[email protected] wrote:
> Donald Munro wrote:
>
>>riggodeezil wrote:
>>
>>>Anybody that gives away their dog cannot have a surplus of class.

>>
>>Perhaps she gave the dog to Tyler.

>
>
> Doubtful, since IIRC, Tugboat was a purebred Golden Retreiver. From
> the article in Glamour, it sounds like Kristin's dog was adopted from a
> local pound. It's possible that there are the occasional purebred
> Goldens to be had at the pound but I'd wager that it is not common.


So, does someone who adopts a dog from a local pound, but then gives it
away again come out with a surplus or deficit of class, or do they just
break even?
 
RicodJour wrote:

> ...are you comparing yourself to a pack animal? If so, where exactly
> do you stand in the heirarchy? Pack leader? Lap dog? Do tell. ;)


heather is nobody's *****.
 
Stu Fleming wrote:
> [email protected] wrote:
> > Donald Munro wrote:
> >
> >>riggodeezil wrote:
> >>
> >>>Anybody that gives away their dog cannot have a surplus of class.
> >>
> >>Perhaps she gave the dog to Tyler.

> >
> >
> > Doubtful, since IIRC, Tugboat was a purebred Golden Retreiver. From
> > the article in Glamour, it sounds like Kristin's dog was adopted from a
> > local pound. It's possible that there are the occasional purebred
> > Goldens to be had at the pound but I'd wager that it is not common.

>
> So, does someone who adopts a dog from a local pound, but then gives it
> away again come out with a surplus or deficit of class, or do they just
> break even?


You'd have to weigh the dog before and after to get the net rating.

R
 
Michael Press wrote:

> I agree that Kristin is classy. Class never goes out of
> style. It is as frequent as ever. Typically it does not
> make good copy or gossip.
>


That's why the (ex-)Gaggiolis are a much more suitable r.b.r. couple.
 
[email protected] wrote:
> Donald Munro wrote:
> > riggodeezil wrote:
> > > Anybody that gives away their dog cannot have a surplus of class.

> >
> > Perhaps she gave the dog to Tyler.

>
> Doubtful, since IIRC, Tugboat was a purebred Golden Retreiver. From
> the article in Glamour, it sounds like Kristin's dog was adopted from a
> local pound. It's possible that there are the occasional purebred
> Goldens to be had at the pound but I'd wager that it is not common.





Dumbass -


I got my purebred golden at a pound.

I don't think it's very hard to get a purebred at the pound. There's
more dogs than there are people to take care of them.


thanks,

K. Gringioni.
 
Michael Press wrote:
>> I agree that Kristin is classy. Class never goes out of
>> style. It is as frequent as ever. Typically it does not
>> make good copy or gossip.


onexge wrote:
> That's why the (ex-)Gaggiolis are a much more suitable r.b.r. couple.


Do virtual couples also count ?
 
Curtis L. Russell wrote:
> On Wed, 10 May 2006 20:28:50 +0000, Joe Cipale <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
>>I have kept many a dog over a selfish *****. Regardlerss of how great
>>the sex was.

>
>
> You'd think if the sex was that good, the dog would have stayed there
> on his own.
>
> Curtis L. Russell
> Odenton, MD (USA)
> Just someone on two wheels...


Hmmmm... touche?
 
On 05/12/2006 07:41 AM, in article
[email protected], "Donald Munro"
<[email protected]> wrote:

> Michael Press wrote:
>>> I agree that Kristin is classy. Class never goes out of
>>> style. It is as frequent as ever. Typically it does not
>>> make good copy or gossip.

>
> onexge wrote:
>> That's why the (ex-)Gaggiolis are a much more suitable r.b.r. couple.



Would that be Roberto and Laura? Or Roberto and Lynn?


> Do virtual couples also count ?
>


--
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stevens at veloworks dot com
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