GG, I didn't take it that way at all, and you probably knew I wouldn't anyway. But thanks for the explanation. Besides, Ms. Galore was pretty "catty"

It sounds like you have a marvelous husband GC.

I often attract very aggressive women for some reason. Probably because of how much of a pushover I often am. The woman that helped me the most at the University of Minnesota Law School Julie R., was my Student Director while I was with Legal Assistance to Minnesota Prisoners. She pulled some strings and got me work at the Law Library there when they initially had told me they were fully staffed. She also basically helped me get through law school by aiding me in becoming a Student Director too following in her footsteps at the Minnesota Correctional Facility-- Stillwater. Hats off to strong women like Julie R. She had been the Student Body President of the University of Minnesota Law School too around 1988. She did kind of remind me of Joe Pesci though. And, Jennifer V., was my student in L.A.M.P. Another strong very smart lady. She did not remind me so much of Joe Pesci.

I do often wonder if Julie R., has noticed all the 224 613 references I see in the media and elsewhere over the past few years. I had talked about this interest of mine when trying to get on The Law and Inequality Journal at the University of Minnesota Law School around the Fall of 1987. I did not go in so much to the details of the Michelle Mitchell 2-24-1976+ murder investigation but tried more to talk about the theories and the like of access to legal information for survivors/victims of crimes. I found very little in the way of practical information for survivors/victims of crimes at the University of Minnesota Law Library which is one of the biggest law libraries in the US. Probably around 7th or so. Ironically, this while was I was trying to help prisoners at the Minnesota Correctional Facility--Stillwater.

And being around a huge number of college students for the past few years, Jennifer V., probably also has by now noticed all these 224 613 references in the media of all kinds. She knew my obsession over this cause as I lived with her from 1989-1990 and mentioned it quite often. Jennifer V., has worked at one of the Big Ten Colleges now for a few years. Not the University of Minnesota though but a different Big Ten school.

I used to enjoy shopping with Jennifer V., as it got her mind off of all the stresses of law school for a while. It also got her thinking about something else than my cause of helping survivors/victims of crimes which was based on my experiences in Reno, Nevada from February 25, 1976 through early Summer of 1984 or so.

I always refer to my wife by name as she is not defined by her relationship to me.

Exactly:thumbup: That's what bothers me about the "bride," "wife," etc. thing. To me it implies ownership. Seems like a throwback to the days when women were expected to stay home, keep house, and vote how their husbands did.

It's hard to believe that 100 years ago, women didn't even have the right to vote. Baby, look at us now!:MOJE_whot:

Yeah!:pepper2:

Now you might have a woman President.

I found the women law students at the University of Minnesota just as capable as the men and two or three years when I was there, you saw a blonde woman as Valedictorian at that law school. Lots of blondes though at the University of Minnesota.

I really liked the Librarianship MA/Ph.D program at the University of Denver as it was mostly women. A much gentler group than that of the law students at the U of MN Law School as these fields usually attract people with quite different personalities.

As for me, I'm a real go getter. I take my wife to the store and later I go get her.

Just left not a sole there. Used all my coupons and got what I wanted

My husband calls me his lovely bride. He means it as a compliment, and I take it that way. Why not accept it? Why the need to pick the words apart?

:BigApplause: