Jesus and Kojak (and notice that they have the same number of letters in
their names).
Well, I got an e-mail entitled "I love you" several times, don't know if
that counts...
Milan
"Barton Brown" <[email hidden]> schreef in bericht
news:[email hidden]...
> Jesus and Kojak (and notice that they have the same number of letters in
> their names).
In article <[email hidden]>,
Barton Brown <[email hidden]> wrote:
> Jesus and Kojak (and notice that they have the same number of lettersin
> their names).
>Arguably, Kojak doesn't love you, he just asks who does. He seems to
have gone out of his way to make people feel unloved by asking
them "who loves ya", and none of those questioned could actually answer
with a list of people who loved them, could they? Looks like Jesus is
the last man standing
--
-Ace-
(GPLRank -14.14)
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
I was always of the impression that Kojak's "Who loves ya, baby?" was a
rhetorical device intended to put the listener at ease, while strongly
reinforcing the message that "Yes, Kojak loves you" without incurring
the burden of reciprocity upon the hearer. More a fatherly or avuncular
message of support...
Ace wrote:
>
> Arguably, Kojak doesn't love you, he just asks who does. He seems to
> have gone out of his way to make people feel unloved by asking
> them "who loves ya", and none of those questioned could actually answer
> with a list of people who loved them, could they? o
