Source

Quote:

A sheriff in Kansas is recommending charges in the case of a woman who sat on her boyfriend's toilet for so long that her body became stuck to the seat.

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I first read this story this morning in my paper, It had alot more to say about this case then Yahoo does. It said that the boyfriend did provide food and water, but mentioned nothing about a phobia.

That is extremely pathetic. First of all.. who would stop bathing for a month, and second of all what kind of phobia would drive you be afraid of leaving your bathroom? There really isn't any difference in your family room or kitchen or where ever in my opinion

Staying in there for 2 years is just weird.

Now she's probably going to be paralyzed for ever.. that's just weird.

I heard about this on the radio; I think the boyfriend should be charged for not calling someone about his girlfriend.

I went into my kitchen to help my mom with dinner and then it popped on the news. I made her watch it and the whole time she was disgusted.

O_o Americans..

Posted By Cryhavoc_ on 13th Mar 08 at 10:54pm

 

O_o Americans..

Excuess me?

Posted By Cryhavoc_ on 13th Mar 08 at 10:54pm

 

O_o Americans..

Was thinking the same thing.

Well, if you'd like to get stereotypical I could think of a few things about Canadians, eh'.

Posted By tricky.cb on 14th Mar 08 at 1:23am

 

Well, if you'd like to get stereotypical I could think of a few things about Canadians, eh'.

Go for it. Stereotypes don't have any effect on me, as they're just a form of ignorance.

Posted By tricky.cb on 14th Mar 08 at 1:23am

 

Well, if you'd like to get stereotypical I could think of a few things about Canadians, eh'.

xD That's a myth actually, Aussies and New Zealanders say eh' far more than we do. When I was in New Zealand just for two months, I actually said eh every other sentence, and I supposedly had an accent there. Here, I rarely hear it said. I think you'll here it in those lumberjack logger people who are like 10th generation Canadians. Not in busy cities, because of all the multiculturalism.

But the stereotype is Canadians use Eh' a lot. I know it's not true, but it's just one of the things that is seen when a stereotyped character who is Canadian is made.

Posted By tricky.cb on 14th Mar 08 at 9:40pm

 

But the stereotype is Canadians use Eh' a lot. I know it's not true, but it's just one of the things that is seen when a stereotyped character who is Canadian is made.

I know, I do say it from time to time.

But I know lots of Americans who say it, too. Personally I find it more polite than "huh?"

I read this story yesterday and strange indeed. Did she dress up for family dinners in the bathroom or what?

Must have smelled in there.

Posted By snakeair on 14th Mar 08 at 10:47pm

 

I read this story yesterday and strange indeed. Did she dress up for family dinners in the bathroom or what?

Must have smelled in there.

must'v hurt when they pried her off the pot.

Hey, at least she got waxed?

hmmm.. seems very Odd, and most Americans are not like that, well the well common sensed ones , but I seen some stupidity that people in Paris, Japan, UK, and many other countries. So don't say "Americans" Its not just us.

To be honest, "common" sense isn't exactly common from what I've seen; in any continent.

Yes, Ive seen that too, my mom watches this show Nancy Grace on court Tv, and there are allot of dumb people out there.

Hope she didn't see me on there.