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Bath Tub Cleaning Problem
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|
| Donna in Texas 2006-01-26, 12:21 am |
| We have one of those Jacuzzi bath tubs that are made out of something like
fiberglass, I guess. It's that plastic-looking stuff.
Anyway, the bottom surface has a bit of dirty-looking residue, and I really
haven't had luck getting it out. Have tried things like Bon-Ami and other
non-scratching powders, but without much luck. I have put water in the tub
and added a bit of bleach to it and let it set, but that didn't help. I
have used Tilex. Have used general bathroom cleaners. This tub isn't
really used very much, and we always clean it after every use. (It's just
my husband and I.)
Another thing is about the Jacuzzi part of the tub. One time when we hadn't
used it in a while we turned the jets on, and this dark looking stuff came
out. It looked somewhat like small pieces of very soggy grey cardboard.
I've wondered if it is some sort of mold. Anyway, I filled the tub and
poured a lot of bleach in and let that run through the jets and we could use
the Jacuzzi for a while. But then in a relatively short time it happened
again. We have lived in this house 12 years, and this only began in the
last 2 years.
Any ideas about these two problems?
Thanks---
Donna
| |
| Unlucky 2006-01-26, 12:21 am |
| Donna in Texas wrote:
> We have one of those Jacuzzi bath tubs that are made out of something like
> fiberglass, I guess. It's that plastic-looking stuff.
>
> Anyway, the bottom surface has a bit of dirty-looking residue, and I really
> haven't had luck getting it out. Have tried things like Bon-Ami and other
> non-scratching powders, but without much luck. I have put water in the tub
> and added a bit of bleach to it and let it set, but that didn't help. I
> have used Tilex. Have used general bathroom cleaners. This tub isn't
> really used very much, and we always clean it after every use. (It's just
> my husband and I.)
>
> Another thing is about the Jacuzzi part of the tub. One time when we hadn't
> used it in a while we turned the jets on, and this dark looking stuff came
> out. It looked somewhat like small pieces of very soggy grey cardboard.
> I've wondered if it is some sort of mold. Anyway, I filled the tub and
> poured a lot of bleach in and let that run through the jets and we could use
> the Jacuzzi for a while. But then in a relatively short time it happened
> again. We have lived in this house 12 years, and this only began in the
> last 2 years.
>
> Any ideas about these two problems?
>
> Thanks---
>
> Donna
>
>
Try car polish it works a treat on our spa. 
| |
| Vox Humana 2006-01-26, 11:21 am |
|
"Donna in Texas" <donna.mr@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:wpSdnbK-uIwp2UXenZ2dnUVZ_sadnZ2d@comcast.com...
> We have one of those Jacuzzi bath tubs that are made out of something like
> fiberglass, I guess. It's that plastic-looking stuff.
>
> Anyway, the bottom surface has a bit of dirty-looking residue, and I
> really haven't had luck getting it out. Have tried things like Bon-Ami
> and other non-scratching powders, but without much luck. I have put water
> in the tub and added a bit of bleach to it and let it set, but that didn't
> help. I have used Tilex. Have used general bathroom cleaners. This tub
> isn't really used very much, and we always clean it after every use.
> (It's just my husband and I.)
>
> Another thing is about the Jacuzzi part of the tub. One time when we
> hadn't used it in a while we turned the jets on, and this dark looking
> stuff came out. It looked somewhat like small pieces of very soggy grey
> cardboard. I've wondered if it is some sort of mold. Anyway, I filled the
> tub and poured a lot of bleach in and let that run through the jets and we
> could use the Jacuzzi for a while. But then in a relatively short time it
> happened again. We have lived in this house 12 years, and this only began
> in the last 2 years.
>
The stuff coming out of the jets is some type of mold and/or bacterial
biofilm. You can use bleach as you have already done, or you can use
automatic dishwasher detergent. Every week or two after using the tub, put
in a cup or two of dishwasher detergent and let it run for about 10 minutes.
That will clean the plumbing and disinfect it.
As for the "dirt" in the bottom of your tub, it might not be cleanable.
There are products for cleaning gel-coated fiberglass. One brand name is
Gel Gloss. I believe that they make both a cleaner and a polish. As has
been pointed out, you can use auto wax to polish the tub, but that won't
take away discoloration, just restore the luster. If it is a surface
problem, you might try an auto cleaning compound for clear-coat surfaces.
It will be slightly abrasive and will remove surface stains. Follow that
with a good auto wax. However, a common problem with gel-coat fixtures is
that they develop micro-cracks in the coating. The crazing or micro-crack
allow stains to penetrate into the sub-layer where they can't be removed.
| |
| Muvin Gruvin 2006-01-26, 2:21 pm |
| my shower floor is made of some type of fiberglass and got dark grey
stains that nothing would touch.....like you I tried bleach, dishwasher
detergent, Ajax etc.
Finally ordered a product from QVC called Don Aslett's Total Tub n Tile
Cleaner. This product has helped a lot....the floor looks a lot better
then it did before.
I spray the floor now about once a month with the product.
| |
| ms. tonya 2006-01-26, 2:21 pm |
| (Donna=A0in=A0Texas)WROTE:
We have one of those Jacuzzi bath tubs that are made out of something
like fiberglass, I guess. It's that plastic-looking stuff.
Anyway, the bottom surface has a bit of dirty-looking residue, and I
really haven't had luck getting it out. Have tried things like Bon-Ami
and other non-scratching powders, but without much luck. I have put
water in the tub and added a bit of bleach to it and let it set, but
that didn't help. I have used Tilex. Have used general bathroom
cleaners. This tub isn't really used very much, and we always clean it
after every use. (It's just my husband and I.)
Another thing is about the Jacuzzi part of the tub. One time when we
hadn't used it in a while we turned the jets on, and this dark looking
stuff came out. It looked somewhat like small pieces of very soggy grey
cardboard. I've wondered if it is some sort of mold. Anyway, I filled
the tub and poured a lot of bleach in and let that run through the jets
and we could use the Jacuzzi for a while. But then in a relatively short
time it happened again. We have lived in this house 12 years, and this
only began in the last 2 years.
Any ideas about these two problems?
Thanks---------------------------------------------
response: On TV series How Clean Is Your House a couple had the same
problem as you do but can't remember what they used to clean the jacuzzi
BUT do remember they also had the problem with that grayish looking
stuff coming out of the jets when turned on.
The ladies took swab samples and sent it to the lab, the results were
toxic bacteria,molds that aren't to be messed with, it even gave me
goose bumps.
I would hire pros PRONTO and find out if it's even safe to use this tub
or let them use commercial cleaners and also get to the source what's
causing this problem
One of the bacteria identified that came back from the lab was the one
that causes that flesh eating disease.
| |
| Donna in Texas 2006-01-26, 4:21 pm |
| Tonya wrote: <snip>
On TV series How Clean Is Your House a couple had the same
problem as you do [with the gray stuff coming out of the jets]
<snip> The results were toxic bacteria,molds that aren't to be messed with,
it even gave me
goose bumps.
I would hire pros PRONTO and find out if it's even safe to use this tub
or let them use commercial cleaners and also get to the source what's
causing this problem
One of the bacteria identified that came back from the lab was the one
that causes that flesh eating disease.
-----------
I was afraid the grayish stuff was something really bad. I really thought
that running a strong bleach solution through the jets might take care of
that, but obviously I'm wrong, since it's still doing it.
Thanks for the info----I watch "How Clean Is Your House?" sometimes. I
can't believe that some people have houses so dirty. I wonder how they pick
the houses to feature on television.
Thanks---
Donna
| |
| Donna in Texas 2006-01-26, 4:21 pm |
| Thanks you guys for the suggestions on cleaning the fiberglass bottom
surface of the bathtub. You gave me ideas I hadn't even considered.
Donna
P.S. I'd take the porelain over iron (or steel or whatever it is) any day.
Just FYI for anyone building a house or remodeling.
| |
| Vox Humana 2006-01-26, 4:21 pm |
|
"Donna in Texas" <donna.mr@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:UNydnd86DNSsvETeRVn-qg@comcast.com...
> Tonya wrote: <snip>
> On TV series How Clean Is Your House a couple had the same
> problem as you do [with the gray stuff coming out of the jets]
> <snip> The results were toxic bacteria,molds that aren't to be messed
> with, it even gave me
> goose bumps.
> I would hire pros PRONTO and find out if it's even safe to use this tub
> or let them use commercial cleaners and also get to the source what's
> causing this problem
> One of the bacteria identified that came back from the lab was the one
> that causes that flesh eating disease.
>
> -----------
>
> I was afraid the grayish stuff was something really bad. I really thought
> that running a strong bleach solution through the jets might take care of
> that, but obviously I'm wrong, since it's still doing it.
>
> Thanks for the info----I watch "How Clean Is Your House?" sometimes. I
> can't believe that some people have houses so dirty. I wonder how they
> pick the houses to feature on television.
Don't revise your will just yet. That TV show is a lot of hype and
theatrics. Cleaning isn't all that exciting unless you throw in some drama,
and toxic mold is a fashionable thing to discuss. With the exception of
vegetative spores that cause hepatitis B, there are very few organisms that
will survive hot water and bleach or detergent. Let's face it, there are
millions of jetted tubs with mold and biofilm growing in the plumbing. You
don't hear of people dying or having their flesh eaten away. You are
probably more likely to get Legionnaire's Disease from your hot water
plumbing system while taking a shower than you are to get a disease from
your jetted bath. I don't see what a professional could do that you
couldn't do yourself. In fact, if you call around the folks who do "mold
remediation" all have disclaimers that say that they don't guarantee that
they can eliminate the problem and make your home safe. However, they don't
really deal with mold in a bathtub, but mold that has penetrated porous
surfaces that may not be easily treated. You can put very hot water and
chemicals through your tub's plumbing and maintain the contact with the hot
solution for a prolonged period of time.
As for the houses they pick for that show, I find it hard to believe that
some of the mess isn't staged; if not by the show, then by the people who
want to be featured on the show. I don't find most of the people very
sympathetic. Either they are god-awful lazy or they have some serious
mental health issues. For the latter group, I don't think they need a
cleaning crew as much as the need some Paxil and a few sessions with a
psychiatrist.
| |
| Vox Humana 2006-01-26, 4:21 pm |
|
"Donna in Texas" <donna.mr@comcast.net> wrote in message
news:h8KdndjLEPpwvETenZ2dnUVZ_vidnZ2d@comcast.com...
> Thanks you guys for the suggestions on cleaning the fiberglass bottom
> surface of the bathtub. You gave me ideas I hadn't even considered.
>
> Donna
>
>
> P.S. I'd take the porelain over iron (or steel or whatever it is) any
> day. Just FYI for anyone building a house or remodeling.
A cast iron tub is a luxury item, for sure. The cost, weight, and
structural considerations associated with a large cast iron tub can break
the budget. I doubt that many of us would have a jetted tub if they only
came in cast iron. I bet that large jetted tubs are a feature that is often
sought after by home buyers but seldom used. We probably only use our tub
five or six times a year. It takes too long to fill and uses too much
water. Unless I jack-up the temperature on my 50 gallon water heater, it
doesn't heat enough water to fill the tub without going cold. They are
wonderful on a cold winter's night or after doing some serious yard work.
| |
| Sawney Beane 2006-01-26, 6:21 pm |
| "ms. tonya" wrote:
>
> One of the bacteria identified that came back from the lab was the one
> that causes that flesh eating disease.
Beta strep? It's a common germ, and infections are usually minor.
When you get an infection, your macrophages produce tumor necrosis
factor, which causes the brain to produce prostaglandins, which
cause fever and shut off tumor necrosis factor. Aspirin and
nonsteroidal anti inflammatory drugs block the production of
prostaglandins, causing the white blood cells to keep on producing
tumor necrosis factor. This can allow the bacteria to spread
through the body, producing toxins which dissolve tissue.
| |
|
| On Thu, 26 Jan 2006 19:39:41 GMT, "Vox Humana" <vhumana@hotmail.com>
wrote:
>As for the houses they pick for that show, I find it hard to believe that
>some of the mess isn't staged; if not by the show, then by the people who
>want to be featured on the show. I don't find most of the people very
>sympathetic. Either they are god-awful lazy or they have some serious
>mental health issues. For the latter group, I don't think they need a
>cleaning crew as much as the need some Paxil and a few sessions with a
>psychiatrist.
>
I agree, however, I do know someone whose house is really bad! Trails
through the junk and litter to the bathroom, couch (where she sleeps)
and the door. Something mental is definitely wrong with her. Other
than that, she is a very sweet person, dresses well, speaks well and
plays the piano at her church. It's a mystery to all who know her.
--
Piper
I've reached the age where the happy hour is a nap.
| |
|
| On Thu, 26 Jan 2006 19:47:08 GMT, "Vox Humana" <vhumana@hotmail.com>
wrote:
>A cast iron tub is a luxury item, for sure. The cost, weight, and
>structural considerations associated with a large cast iron tub can break
>the budget. I doubt that many of us would have a jetted tub if they only
>came in cast iron. I bet that large jetted tubs are a feature that is often
>sought after by home buyers but seldom used. We probably only use our tub
>five or six times a year. It takes too long to fill and uses too much
>water. Unless I jack-up the temperature on my 50 gallon water heater, it
>doesn't heat enough water to fill the tub without going cold. They are
>wonderful on a cold winter's night or after doing some serious yard work.
>
Personally, I would rather have an outdoor hot tub.
--
Piper
I've reached the age where the happy hour is a nap.
| |
| Vox Humana 2006-01-27, 12:21 pm |
|
"Piper" <piperetteMYSOCKS@direcway.com> wrote in message
news:rgujt1dauuq5bfcb8q24vo57uj22d74qbq@4ax.com...
> On Thu, 26 Jan 2006 19:47:08 GMT, "Vox Humana" <vhumana@hotmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>
> Personally, I would rather have an outdoor hot tub.
>
I guess that I am really cheap, so the idea of keeping hundreds of gallons
of water piping hot 24/7 bothers me. I don't know if I could enjoy the
occasional dip in the hot tub while imagining the dial on the electric meter
whirling away. We have some neighbors a few door up the street who have a
large hot tub on their deck. Apparently they entertain in the tub quite
often. The street is lined with cars on the weekend. One day they stopped
to talk while I was outside doing some yard work. I gave them my
condolences about their unfortunate circumstances of buying a house next to
a viscous gossip. They laughed and said that they hoped that she wasn't too
upset about the fact that they used the hot tub naked.
| |
| Vox Humana 2006-01-27, 12:21 pm |
|
"Piper" <piperetteMYSOCKS@direcway.com> wrote in message
news:79ujt1525o9rlsti1590t0ptae8aeopk69@4ax.com...
> On Thu, 26 Jan 2006 19:39:41 GMT, "Vox Humana" <vhumana@hotmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>
>
> I agree, however, I do know someone whose house is really bad! Trails
> through the junk and litter to the bathroom, couch (where she sleeps)
> and the door. Something mental is definitely wrong with her. Other
> than that, she is a very sweet person, dresses well, speaks well and
> plays the piano at her church. It's a mystery to all who know her.
When things start to get too messy, I know that I am depressed. I find that
just cleaning helps me snap out of the depression. Getting started may be a
little hard, but once I start I feel better. I don't know if it is the
physical activity or the fact that cleaning gives you the sense that you
have some control over your circumstances.
| |
|
| On Fri, 27 Jan 2006 16:02:31 GMT, "Vox Humana" <vhumana@hotmail.com>
wrote:
>
>"Piper" <piperetteMYSOCKS@direcway.com> wrote in message
>news:79ujt1525o9rlsti1590t0ptae8aeopk69@4ax.com...
>
>When things start to get too messy, I know that I am depressed. I find that
>just cleaning helps me snap out of the depression. Getting started may be a
>little hard, but once I start I feel better. I don't know if it is the
>physical activity or the fact that cleaning gives you the sense that you
>have some control over your circumstances.
>
I think it might be both. I love a clean house. I'm not talking
about 'don't put your feet up' or not having anything out of place. I
mean clean. When the dust is gone and the floors shine and the
bathroom smells fresh and clean. It really picks me up. The exercise
can't hurt either. 
--
Piper
I've reached the age where the happy hour is a nap.
| |
|
| On Fri, 27 Jan 2006 15:59:13 GMT, "Vox Humana" <vhumana@hotmail.com>
wrote:
>
>"Piper" <piperetteMYSOCKS@direcway.com> wrote in message
>news:rgujt1dauuq5bfcb8q24vo57uj22d74qbq@4ax.com...
>
>I guess that I am really cheap, so the idea of keeping hundreds of gallons
>of water piping hot 24/7 bothers me. I don't know if I could enjoy the
>occasional dip in the hot tub while imagining the dial on the electric meter
>whirling away. We have some neighbors a few door up the street who have a
>large hot tub on their deck. Apparently they entertain in the tub quite
>often. The street is lined with cars on the weekend. One day they stopped
>to talk while I was outside doing some yard work. I gave them my
>condolences about their unfortunate circumstances of buying a house next to
>a viscous gossip. They laughed and said that they hoped that she wasn't too
>upset about the fact that they used the hot tub naked.
>
ROFLOL! Maybe she'd like to be invited over, who knows?
As for the expense of the hot tub, you have a good point. If I had
one it would be just a small two person thing. We don't throw naked
parties. <BG>
--
Piper
I've reached the age where the happy hour is a nap.
| |
| Vox Humana 2006-01-28, 2:21 pm |
|
"Piper" <piperetteMYSOCKS@direcway.com> wrote in message
news:1hqmt1t3srnlu3bvmqf2u6djbn5kg7d2tb@4ax.com...
> On Fri, 27 Jan 2006 15:59:13 GMT, "Vox Humana" <vhumana@hotmail.com>
> wrote:
>
break[color=darkred]
only[color=darkred]
tub[color=darkred]
it[color=darkred]
work.[color=darkred]
gallons[color=darkred]
meter[color=darkred]
a[color=darkred]
stopped[color=darkred]
to[color=darkred]
too[color=darkred]
>
> ROFLOL! Maybe she'd like to be invited over, who knows?
> As for the expense of the hot tub, you have a good point. If I had
> one it would be just a small two person thing. We don't throw naked
> parties. <BG>
>
You might be on to something. The neighbors with the hot tub are lesbians.
I wonder if the gossip's husband was asking for binoculars for Christmas!
The neighbor was bad mouthing them even before the women moved in. We have
lots of unmarried straight couples on the street, but she apparently doesn't
have an issue with that. The women have the best toys ( big XXX truck,
speed boat, hot tub, a pair of large German Shepards, etc) of anyone in the
neighborhood. I laugh every time I see them drive off with that big boat
behind the big diesel truck with the "he man" neighbors driving wimpy
trucks. It puts a new twist on penis envy.
| |
| amanda772006@yahoo.com 2006-01-29, 2:21 pm |
|
Sawney Beane wrote:
> "ms. tonya" wrote:
>
>
> Beta strep? It's a common germ, and infections are usually minor.
>
> When you get an infection, your macrophages produce tumor necrosis
> factor, which causes the brain to produce prostaglandins, which
> cause fever and shut off tumor necrosis factor. Aspirin and
> nonsteroidal anti inflammatory drugs block the production of
> prostaglandins, causing the white blood cells to keep on producing
> tumor necrosis factor. This can allow the bacteria to spread
> through the body, producing toxins which dissolve tissue.
Are you in medical field? Don't you think that americans have lowered
their immunity by attempting to remove all microorganism in their
surrounding though unsucessfully?
| |
| Sawney Beane 2006-01-31, 2:21 am |
|
amanda772006@yahoo.com wrote:
>
> Sawney Beane wrote:
>
> Are you in medical field?
No.
> Don't you think that americans have lowered
> their immunity by attempting to remove all microorganism in their
> surrounding though unsucessfully?
I am in favor of limiting one's exposure to germs. Handwashing is
a time-tested measure. It can be fatal if doctors don't do it
while making rounds in hospitals.
A body has only so much energy. An immune response takes energy.
That energy is not available for other things. A bad cold can
lower resistance to pneumonia.
It seems the immune system normally handles beta strep easily, but
I wouldn't want to risk bathing in a big colony of germs. If germs
were growing in my tub plumbing, I'd circulate water with a little
bleach and a little baking soda.
| |
| Mrs Bonk 2006-01-31, 11:21 am |
| Sawney Beane wrote:
> amanda772006@yahoo.com wrote:
>
> No.
Are you saying you are NOT a doctor?
| |
| Sawney Beane 2006-02-01, 4:21 am |
| Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> Sawney Beane wrote:
>
>
> Are you saying you are NOT a doctor?
I had your best interests at heart. If you keep quiet about my
practicing without a license, I'll keep quiet about what's buried
in your garden.
Since the board asked me to retire, I have been able to devote more
time to the culinary arts, which I practice with surgical precision.
| |
| Sawney Beane 2006-02-01, 10:21 am |
| Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> Sawney Beane wrote:
>
>
> Are you saying you are NOT a doctor?
If I told you I was, you can be sure it was for your own good.
Since losing my license, I have been able to devote more time to
the culinary arts, which I approach as I approached my surgical practice.
| |
| Mrs Bonk 2006-02-03, 4:21 pm |
| Sawney Beane wrote:
> Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> I had your best interests at heart. If you keep quiet about my
> practicing without a license, I'll keep quiet about what's buried
> in your garden.
My garden was at one time a part of the local churchyard. I have been
assured that no dead bodies are under my soil however I did dig up part of a
stone angel when I first lived here. Unlike you, I have nothing to hide.
> Since the board asked me to retire, I have been able to devote more
> time to the culinary arts, which I practice with surgical precision.
Dismemberment and cannabilism are not qualities to boast about Mr Beane.
| |
| Sawney Beane 2006-02-03, 7:21 pm |
| Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> Sawney Beane wrote:
>
> My garden was at one time a part of the local churchyard. I have been
> assured that no dead bodies are under my soil however I did dig up part of a
> stone angel when I first lived here. Unlike you, I have nothing to hide.
>
>
> Dismemberment and cannabilism are not qualities to boast about Mr Beane.
I didn't say I was dismembered from the medical association, I said
they asked me to retire. "Cannabilism" isn't in my dictionary. I
assume you are insinuating something about the consumption of
cannabis. Speaking of that, you'd better perform a painstaking
search of your premises. If your politicians have a zero-tolerance
policy and they find any residue of whatever your stoned angel was
smoking, they'll seize your garden. It will be an uphill battle,
but we'll be behind you.
| |
| Mrs Bonk 2006-02-03, 8:21 pm |
| Sawney Beane wrote:
> Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> I didn't say I was dismembered from the medical association, I said
> they asked me to retire. "Cannabilism" isn't in my dictionary. I
> assume you are insinuating something about the consumption of
> cannabis. Speaking of that, you'd better perform a painstaking
> search of your premises. If your politicians have a zero-tolerance
> policy and they find any residue of whatever your stoned angel was
> smoking, they'll seize your garden. It will be an uphill battle,
> but we'll be behind you.
How amusing.
Perhaps my spelling was rather poor in my previous post. It should of course
have been "cannibalism" Maybe i should use the spellchecker that comes with
the program.
Thank you for the offer of support Mr Beane but I have no need of it. My
garden gate is kept well locked and bolted.
| |
| Sawney Beane 2006-02-03, 9:21 pm |
| Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> How amusing.
> Perhaps my spelling was rather poor in my previous post. It should of course
> have been "cannibalism" Maybe i should use the spellchecker that comes with
> the program.
> Thank you for the offer of support Mr Beane but I have no need of it. My
> garden gate is kept well locked and bolted.
But you said you had nothing to hide.
| |
| Mrs Bonk 2006-02-03, 10:21 pm |
| Sawney Beane wrote:
> Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> But you said you had nothing to hide.
Nothing to hide but I don't want riff raff intruding on my privacy.
| |
| Sawney Beane 2006-02-04, 1:21 am |
| Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> Sawney Beane wrote:
>
> Nothing to hide but I don't want riff raff intruding on my privacy.
Privacy is concealment. Hiding is concealing.
| |
|
|
"Sawney Beane" <beadleXX@qwickconnect.net> wrote in message
news:43E42C66.886AF933@qwickconnect.net...
> Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> Privacy is concealment. Hiding is concealing.
Is that you, Chore Boy?
peggo
| |
| Sawney Beane 2006-02-04, 6:21 pm |
|
peggo wrote:
>
> "Sawney Beane" <beadleXX@qwickconnect.net> wrote in message
> news:43E42C66.886AF933@qwickconnect.net...
>
> Is that you, Chore Boy?
>
> peggo
MRS BONK IS CHORE BOY???????
Well knock me down with a feather! So that's what she's hiding!
| |
| Mrs Bonk 2006-02-07, 9:21 pm |
| Sawney Beane wrote:
> peggo wrote:
>
> MRS BONK IS CHORE BOY???????
> Well knock me down with a feather! So that's what she's hiding!
For goodness sake. How could I possibly be Choreboy? What nonsense, you are
trying to make a smokescreen. I have it on good authority Choreboy lost his
account a little while ago. Perhaps Peggo is right, maybe YOU are Choreboy
re-incarnate!
I have no time for all this nym shifting and sock puppetry nonsense. You
would do well to stay with one name in future then we will all know who's
who.
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| Sawney Beane 2006-02-08, 3:21 am |
|
Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> Sawney Beane wrote:
>
> For goodness sake. How could I possibly be Choreboy? What nonsense, you are
> trying to make a smokescreen. I have it on good authority Choreboy lost his
> account a little while ago. Perhaps Peggo is right, maybe YOU are Choreboy
> re-incarnate!
> I have no time for all this nym shifting and sock puppetry nonsense. You
> would do well to stay with one name in future then we will all know who's
> who.
I said something to Mrs. Bonk. Peggo answered. I said something
to Peggo. Mrs Bonk answered. I think I've caught a sock puppet.
| |
| peggo 2006-02-08, 11:21 am |
|
"Sawney Beane" <beadleXX@qwickconnect.net> wrote in message
news:43E999EC.6264A855@qwickconnect.net...
>
>
> Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> I said something to Mrs. Bonk. Peggo answered. I said something
> to Peggo. Mrs Bonk answered. I think I've caught a sock puppet.
Who are you talking to?
peggo
| |
| Sawney Beane 2006-02-08, 3:21 pm |
|
peggo wrote:
>
> "Sawney Beane" <beadleXX@qwickconnect.net> wrote in message
> news:43E999EC.6264A855@qwickconnect.net...
>
> Who are you talking to?
>
> peggo
That's right. *I* knew I was talking to peggo, but how did *you* know?
| |
| Mrs Bonk 2006-02-08, 6:21 pm |
| Sawney Beane wrote:
> Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> I said something to Mrs. Bonk. Peggo answered. I said something
> to Peggo. Mrs Bonk answered. I think I've caught a sock puppet.
I think it's you that's wiggling on the hook
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| Sawney Beane 2006-02-08, 9:21 pm |
|
Mrs Bonk wrote:
>
> Sawney Beane wrote:
>
> I think it's you that's wiggling on the hook
I'M NOT MRS. BONK!
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