amerix
1537
please abstain from the usage
of "perfect" and "bad".
Otherwise you may become victimized by my semantic analysis and homespun philosophy.
Example: I went to this fancy restuarant. The service was perfect, but the kitchen was bad. Or the other way around. Which would ruin your evening more? Certainly if you have invited a lovely lady the service will be more important - so drink the wine and ignore the meal. I am different - but not indifferent to feminine charms.
Now if the waiter, after me complaining about a taste of cork in the wine, were to take a hearty swig from the bottle - and say "Tastes all right to me!" then I would laughingly tell him, "Keep it for yourself and bring me another."
One does not speak of a perfect - but of a flawless diamond.
There are so many attributes for the word "bad". that I have lots of fun thinking about them!
Very Victorian, but "wretched" for service is one.
There is no reason to be obnoxious,
and so I remain Parsival,
"the Perfect Fool"
amerix
This message has been edited by amerix on 2013-05-25 11:14:52 This message has been edited by amerix on 2013-05-25 11:17:56