Look, I know you want some cajun in you.....but you are barkin' up the wrong tree dog. I ain't the one, pal. Now press pause on your dvr'd episode of the Bachelorette, put down that US Weekly, log off of www.IwantToDumpTheClutchInsideofRyanSeacrest.com and let's talk some football. Whatdya say, champ?
You're getting overly emotional, i should move on, but darn it, every time you post you're engrossed in some homosexual fantasy...Now its you raping some Cajun against a tree like a dog...
Ok, coming from a WOMAN's point of view. I'm gonna have to disagree with half of this list except Brad, Denzel, and George. The rest of those men are NOT attractive. Ryan stands a chance at it, but the rest are dogs.
Please. You'd throw yourself like a 110mph fastball at any one of them if ya'll met in person. And 'Ryan stands a chance'??? You'd sell your first born for an hour alone with Sir Seacrest.
Didn't you mean to say Booo hooo hooo, you bastards, leave Ryan alone, boo hoo hoo, you should be happy that he... he.... ..... sniffle sniffle ..... well he is on TV for you bastards. waaahhhhhhhhhhhh leave him alone!!!!
Ayn Rand (pronounced /ˈaɪn ˈrænd/; born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum; February 2 [O.S. January 20] 1905 – March 6, 1982), was a Russian-American novelist, philosopher,[1] playwright, and screenwriter. She is known for her best-selling novels and for developing a philosophical system called Objectivism. Born and educated in Russia, Rand emigrated to the United States in 1926. She worked as a screenwriter in Hollywood and had a play produced on Broadway in 1935-1936. She first achieved fame with The Fountainhead (1943),[2] and her best-known work – the philosophical novel Atlas Shrugged – was published in 1957. Rand's political views, reflected in both her fiction and her theoretical work, emphasize individual rights (including property rights) and laissez-faire capitalism, enforced by constitutionally limited government. She was a fierce opponent of all forms of collectivism and statism,[3][4] including fascism, communism, and the welfare state,[5] and promoted ethical egoism while condemning altruism.[6] She considered reason to be the only means of acquiring knowledge,[7] and considered reason to be the most important aspect of her philosophy, stating, "I am not primarily an advocate of capitalism, but of egoism; and I am not primarily an advocate of egoism, but of reason. If one recognizes the supremacy of reason and applies it consistently, all the rest follows."[8]
