CPAPtalk.com

SleepingUgly wrote:

NotMuffy wrote:

OutaSync wrote:Okay, then, I'll go anywhere where I can get on a ship right after the reunion.

South Beach! C'mon, the Pier is just up the road! We can do fun stuff!

So, Muffy, you would come to the reunion?

NotMuffy wrote:I'll have to consider the location and agenda.

Given some of the relationships around here, I'm thinking one of the festivities is going to be a bracketed Ultimate Fighting Tournament, and I need to see where I'll be seeded. I'll don't want to end up in the conci's any sooner than is absolutely necessary.

SleepingUgly wrote: . . . So you're thinking you'll be a spectator and not a participant?

jnk wrote:

SleepingUgly wrote: . . . So you're thinking you'll be a spectator and not a participant?

Assuming that isn't a veiled invitation to enter the fight cage at the "event" ( ), I believe that another way to phrase that question might be: "Has your lecture/presentation fee decreased in recent years to reflect the economic downturn?"

BlackSpinner wrote:Does anyone think insurance would cover that? If so then we could do everyone -

SleepingUgly wrote:Muffy, why do I have this feeling you're pulling our leg and you would not show up to any reunion?

jnk wrote:I like the idea of our all getting together to watch the movie "Catfish."

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1584016/

Plot Summary for Catfish wrote:Catfish is a riveting story of love, deception and grace within a labyrinth of online intrigue.

. . . What starts as a simple story of personal connection — two people getting to know each other via e-mail, Facebook, phone calls and text messages — explodes into a curious and thoughtful examination of identity. It’s also about how technology can change the way we present ourselves to others. . . . “Catfish” becomes not only a wrenching human drama, but also a precise encapsulation of the promise and the dangers of a web-connected world [that] allows people to rewrite their lives, allowing users to present whatever version of themselves they want the world to see — and even their so-called “friends” may not know the real person behind the screen image. -- Sean P. Means.

http://www.film-finder.com/movies/catfi ... ay=treview

jnk wrote:A better review:

. . . What starts as a simple story of personal connection — two people getting to know each other via e-mail, Facebook, phone calls and text messages — explodes into a curious and thoughtful examination of identity. It’s also about how technology can change the way we present ourselves to others. . . . “Catfish” becomes not only a wrenching human drama, but also a precise encapsulation of the promise and the dangers of a web-connected world [that] allows people to rewrite their lives, allowing users to present whatever version of themselves they want the world to see — and even their so-called “friends” may not know the real person behind the screen image. -- Sean P. Means.

http://www.film-finder.com/movies/catfi ... ay=treview