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• Talking heads 07/07/2009 6:47:16 PM

  This is not my wife, where is my house how in the hell did I get here what time is it..... Geez can someone get that girl out of that cage what a circus!!! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bRul5EZeMR0&feature=related

• Loise is the reverend hard to please? 07/07/2009 8:23:13 AM

  Silver ships across the water berry fields... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5_7C0QGkiVo

• OC Boy 06/30/2009 1:24:06 PM

  I would so tap that tiger ass

• MadMan 06/27/2009 5:22:35 PM

  She's definitely up there on the "I'd Hit That In a Second" scale.

• Mr Moon 06/27/2009 8:28:56 AM

  Quoted text A good example of Coyote stories is "Coyote Marries His Daughter," (Shipley, 1991; 91) as told by the Maidu, which is essentially the same as "Coyote and His Daughter," (Ramsey; 1977; 239) as told by the Northern Paiute, and "Coyote Died" (Haile, 1984; 47) as told by the Navajo. Having married and settled down, Coyote has a daughter and a son. The daughter is developing into a fine young woman and Coyote finds himself desiring her. So Coyote strikes up a preposterous plot. He will turn sick and die, but while he is sick he will instruct his wife to have their daughter marry a man, a ways over yonder, who will provide for them. So Coyote "dies" while they are out, burns down the house with some animal bones inside, and gets over yonder to assume his new position. Sure enough, the daughter marries Coyote and he provides for the family until they become suspicious of his obvious similarity to their father. Mother, daughter, and son desert Coyote in a rage, and Coyote contemplates his wickedness. (In the Northern Paiute story, the mother and daughter beat Coyote with sticks and run him off, though he returns as an old man to discover that his daughter has borne him a child.) http://www4.hmc.edu:8001/humanities/indian/ca/ch08.htm

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