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Steve Hooker's Radio: kids, war, blogs, gadgets: A Welsh man in the wrong country, going home

29 October 2004   

 

Photography studio visual

Visual for a photography studio. Working out of an old shop front premises in a small market village in Shropshire.

This from a little hard copy photo I scanned in myself. Thus, the quality of the images in the frames is a little off, still it's merely a visual, to get them talking.

delamotte1

 


1984 Also posted to: cybersaps . At: 4:49:30 PM  . .
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25 October 2004   

 

America's secret war

"In an article in the Saudi English daily The Saudi Gazette, Md. Maqdoom Mohiuddin and Khamis Mushayt wrote an op-ed and book review which exposes an alleged U.S. plot to invade Pakistan, and then later possibly Sudan, Indonesia, Nigeria, and Turkey."

This surprising item alerted me to this book by StratFor's boss, George Friedman. StratFor is a private CIA, being paid by companies to tell them of risks.

The book tells of the 'real' reasons whey the US went into Iraq: to scare the shit out of other wavering countries to back the US and not Al Qaeda. Apparently. It says that WMD and terrorism links were merely a smoke screen, or propaganda.

This clarity (even though Wolfowitz has said this openly) wouldn't have been enough to pull the US street with them.

I have been puzzling why they lied about WMDs. Seeing that I must have been a cover, but for what? Still, I wonder if there was one reason, I guess there'd be many. Oil, being another, though, I wouldn't think oil would be primary, surely, there are hosts of reasons there.

The fact that Friedman's book, apparently, doesn't mention oil, at all, leads me to believe that this wasn't an oversight, just that it's our Achilles' Heel.

But scaring the crap out of the House of Saud meant they clamped down on Al Qaeda's finances. Or, so Friedman says. He goes on that Al Qaeda will be looking, once more, for a method of bring a jihadic uprising to the Muslim world. Though he thinks that the insurgents in Iraq are merely foreign fighters and that the Iraqis are against them. This is echoed in a Debkafile story about Al Qaeda blessing decapitation as a "Muslim method" for killing Westerners and their supporters. "Prophet Mohammed, who declared that decapitation is the most effective means of intimidation and deterrent against the enemy." In this 'blessing', actually a long PR release from Al Qaeda, they ask themselves, "why are not enough Iraqis fighting the infidels and the occupation?" Still, then, the Arab street hasn't bought the Al Qeada line. They still haven't risen up.

This is exactly what Ayman al-Zawahri expected the Egyptian masses to do when he assassinated Sadat in 1981. It never happened. Many Palestinians cheered the fall of the twin towers, some Iranians, Iraqis, Syrians, Saudis... the list is endless. But many didn't—many feared the giant's wrath. Many sympathised with the US. Was it Al Qaeda's plan to cause a crusade, and the surf the backlash? If so, and, though the situation in Iraq is messy, there appears to be no mass uprising.

What next then for bin Laden's strategy? Sure, the toppling of the House of Saud would be a huge goal. And very dangerous for the West. Will Al Qaeda admit after 20 years of trying that the Arab street is too disinterested in their Islamic rantings and stunts? What if they went military, not terrorist and tried to crack oil production—everywhere?

Our reliance on oil would surely bring a recession. Our economies are too 'market lead' or bubble based to stand a real shock like this. Would it weaken us enough, such that Al Qaeda's mission to cause an Islamic uprising somehow worked?

 


1983 Also posted to: warBlog . At: 10:14:49 PM  . .
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24 October 2004   

 

Blogs vs Email

"My conversion occurred when a grad student in the midwest who I didn't really know invited me to look at her blog a year ago and I came in early one morning and did so, spending about two hours going down her blog, reading comments, leaping from those to examine the blogs of the commenters, looking at the comments on their blogs, looking at the use of graphics on the blogs, following links to web pages they thought were cool, and so on. After two hours I thought I had incredible insight into this whole dense network of people that spread across the country. One link took me to a blog of someone on Capital Hill, and another hop and I was reading a blog in which a MS contractor was discussing how he was going to sabotage the jerk of a manager he worked for."

Good disicssion for and against email discussion lists or the 'pull' of blogs. I don't think one beats the other, just that one can be much better some times. If you're working in a closed community, sure, email is fine. But open that community out...


1982 Also posted to: cyberSaps . At: 9:43:42 PM  . .
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19 October 2004   

 

Are you afraid to blog?

Corporate Fear.

Fear of being different. Fear of telling your boss your ideas. Fear of speaking up in meetings. Fear of going up to someone you don't know and introducing yourself. Fear of doing something that might destroy your career.

Fear of weblogging.

It's time we get over our fears....

Excellent from the heart, get off your asses and make a success! How long have we been saying this? "If you haven't got a blog by 2000 your company will be road kill." OK, maybe a little early, but this is the effect. If you can only talk to your customers, suppliers, partners like a marketing droid, we're gonna get bored and find somebody more interesting in a click of a link. Bang, you're history—hello lover.

 Source: Scobleizer: Microsoft Geek Blogger; 19/10/2004; 10:45:42.
1981 Also posted to: cyberSaps . At: 8:36:19 PM  . .
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17 October 2004   

 

Odds and sods

leaves red green yellow

leaves yellow on pavement

lost in the supermarket

Much fun to be had in Tescos, when you don't care how much noise you make and don't worry what other people think.

nice dinner all by me

Delicious. I'm getting better at the old cookin'

wrekin pano

Wrekin from Little Wenlock area.

 


1980 Also posted to: personal . At: 4:51:03 PM  . .
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Esme in nice light

esme in kitchen nice light

esme in kitchen nice light darker

esme in kitchen nice light looks down

esme in kitchen nice light looks down close up

esme in nice light close up

 


1979 Also posted to: personal . At: 4:49:59 PM  . .
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Fishing in the boating lake

I'm sure people were laughing at us, "no fish in there." But there are!

We sprinkle bread on the top of the water, wait a bit, wave the net around to frighten the geese...

Then we had a big crowd, as first Bradley caught one, after much taunting by Esme. Then, Esme caught two in one go.

We let them go straight away.

how to catch fish

smiling fishermen on deck

brad and es with fish, brad east bread

esme with fish and looking at crowd

esme with fish and some crowd

esme with fish in net

esme with fish in net and smile

es with fish on decking

fish in net

fish makes break

brad in park

brad in park again

 


1978 Also posted to: personal . At: 4:42:23 PM  . .
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Esme in school

I took some quick pix as Esme was putting her stuff away first thing in the morning at school.

I'd have liked a few of these memories in photos of when I was a kid going to my school. Sadly, most of my infants school is knocked down. All of my primary school is knocked down and houses built over it.

Bradley's taken to taking has teddy everywhere lately. Here, afet we picked Esme up, we walked home, past the woods.

brad with ted in woods

es in school blured other kids too

es in school blured red head

 


1977 Also posted to: personal . At: 4:41:02 PM  . .
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16 October 2004   

 

Sponge Bob

Captain:
Kids:
Captain:
Kids:
Captain:
Captain:
Kids:
Captain:
Kids:
Captain:
Kids:
Captain:
Kids:
Captain:
Captain & Kids:

Captain:
Are ya ready kids?
Aye, Aye captain!
I can't heeeaaar yooouuu!
AYE, AYE CAPTAIN!
oooooooooooo.........
Who lives in a pineapple under the sea?
Sponge Bob Square Pants!
Absorbent and yellow and porous is he.
Sponge Bob Square Pants!
If nautical nonsense be somethin' ya wish.
Sponge Bob Square Pants!
Then drop on the deck and flop like a fish.
Sponge Bob Square Pants!
Ready?
Sponge Bob Square Pants,
Sponge Bob Square Pants,
Sponge Bob Square Pants,
Sponge Booob Square Paaants!
Ah Ha Ha, Ha Ha Ha, Ha, hArgh wh..arire..Ha arrrigh.
spongeBobSquarePantsasis
exitedSpongebobasis
neighbour2

bedroom

kitchen

livingroom

sponge


1976 Also posted to: music , personal . At: 12:14:21 PM  . .
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audio/mpeg enclosure  651K to download

 

15 October 2004   

 

Esme's drawings not to be outdone

Esme wanted her pictures, too, to go on the wall, and be scanned.

She's changed her drawing style overnight.

Bradley's just come to see me up stairs. "Dad, look at my trousers." Brand new trousers. Ball point pen over the knee, lots of scribbles. "The gremlins did it, while I was asleep. Mummy looked everywhere to find them, but couldn't. And that's the whole story." As he skipped off back down stairs.

esme drawing2

esme drawing

 


1975 Also posted to: personal . At: 6:52:44 PM  . .
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Bradley's drawing skills

Bradley, left alone for a while came up with these drawings. And they're the first I've seen him do, like, ever! I know he does stuff at nursery, but I've just seen basic colouring in from there. I'm amazed, so's his mum.

He's been off school for the past three days with a bad cough. Gone in today for a half day. I'll ask him when he comes back who these drawings are of.

Nearly 4 years old. Birthday 31 October.

fat

Mum

hairy

Dad

mom

Bradley

 


1974 Also posted to: personal . At: 3:40:59 PM  . .
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BBC: The making of the terror myth

This (via The Guardian) sounds like an excellent programme to watch. BBC2 from next Wednesday.

"Some critics of this situation see our striking susceptibility during the 90s to other anxieties - the millennium bug, MMR, genetically modified food - as a sort of dress rehearsal for the war on terror. The press became accustomed to publishing scare stories and not retracting them; politicians became accustomed to responding to supposed threats rather than questioning them; the public became accustomed to the idea that some sort of apocalypse might be just around the corner."


I need to re-frame my thinking on the war on terror. Sure, it'll last a generation, I still believe that. But, I've always beielved that this is due to the generations that are growing up, now, in Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria and perhaps Indonesia. Not, the generations growing up in the UK, US and other Western countries. That it was violence, destitution, religious intolerance in Middle Eastern countries that were the causes. Not couch potatoes demanding that their politicians make them safe.

I've been looking at this as a couch potato. Safe in his safe European home. Now that there is another view, I can go back to my media studies, and re-read Folk Devils and Moral Panics.

Lest I forget, this is the age of media. Where words, videos, are spread at hyperspeed. As a person who consumes this stuff, who waits for the next outrage, I've yet to understand my motives. Is it soap opera, or the reality outside my front door? If 'we' as a society could answer that, honestly, then perhaps, just maybe, we could focus on the important shit in our lives—the reality outside our door. This is not to say we turn our attention away from the horrors, but we could give them less import, less TV coverage. And this will cool the terrorists ardour for publicity. They simply would not be getting airplay. Their voices wouldn't be heard, not in that way.

But this is why 9/11 happened. Wake up! They shouted. They weren't being heard any other way. Could there be another way for us to listen? Or are we too interested in soap and our navels?

There has to be another way. Lest our politicians react to our fears by more invasions of more countries as knee jerks to our misplaced, lavish fears.
 


1973 Also posted to: warBlog . At: 11:29:32 AM  . .
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14 October 2004   

 

The New PR Wiki: CEOBlogsList

"A list of weblogs authored by CEOs. Actually, this might be a misnomer. It's a list of weblogs authored by people who are in a leadership position in various organizations (corporations, non-profit, etc.)."

I was searching for something like this the other day...


1970 Also posted to: cyberSaps . At: 10:37:44 AM  . .
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JustBlogIt with a simple right-click.

Sheesh... I've been meaning to do one of these myself. I use a bookmarklet for each of my Manila blogs, and my Radio site. I'll try this once I restart my browser. "What weblog types are supported by JustBlogIt? Blogger, Drupal, LiveJournal, Movable Type, Radio Userland, TextPattern, TypePad and WordPress. Plus you can add any weblog type you want through the Custom... setting."
screenshot3


[Later:] Works fine. Except that, I'll need to re-jig the HTML to fit in with a window of 400 x 500 pixels. And, one can only 'blog-this' to one site. I was hoping that I could store several sites. As I said, I've perhaps 10 different 'Manila Express' bookmarklets amongst my bookmarks here. Sure, I could use Radio and xManilaBloggerBridge and I do sometimes, but I've not always got Radio running. And I use several machines, far easier to just drag a bookmarklet to the toolbar—even in internet cafés, or more usually, in client demos. "Simply: login, drag bookmarklet to here, highlight some text, and Bob's your uncle—a press clipping mechanism." Says Demo Mode Steve.

To each Manila news page on my servers, I've added some explanatory text and the bookmarklets themselves for both Mozila and MSIE ready to be dragged as is.

Still, will be a 'nice-to-have' addition to the many ways I post news items to the blogs I manage.

Mail-to-weblog from email app, mobile phones, right clicking in Radio. Flip and open front page from within Radio (I used to do this to four Manila sites with one click). Bookmarklets. xManilaBloggerBridge. Editors only: News ==> "Create a News Item." Oh, and telepathy as I lie in bed falling to sleep, though this method invariably fails thus far.

 


1969 Also posted to: cyberSaps . At: 10:30:58 AM  . .
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KMPro panel on Blogs in Business

Clipping from a long report about a debate about blogging and knowledge management "...the idea of how blogs can be used to extend the socialisation framework that we get when smart people gather around the cube, board table or in the lunchroom. In those situations, people are sharing and learning from one another, but it happens only within a small group of people who happen to be near each other. With blogs (and admittedly other social software) people can extend that reach out to larger and larger groups of people."

In other words blogging makes one think. It helps others, and others help you. This has been written about so many different ways, I like to note those I've not heard before, ways that are resonant for me.


1968 Also posted to: cyberSaps . At: 10:27:59 AM  . .
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My Favorite Javascripts for Designers

Some little JS widgets. My fav is this nice little show hide script. I've been using activeRenderer for this, which is very over-the-top compared to this little JS widget. (aR 2.4 came out yesterday. I'll test drive it in a few weeks. I use 1.4, so this should be quite a big jump for me.)

Example:

I already use Paul Sowden's CSS switcher which remembers the user's preference (for 365 days) with a cookie. I may think about that form checker too, better than awaiting the server to tell one, one's missed something out. Drop down navs? Nah! Don't like links hidden away like that, though I do like the design in the Sucker Fish's demo.


1967 Also posted to: cyberSaps . At: 10:12:11 AM  . .
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13 October 2004   

 

Sifry's Alerts: State of the Blogosphere, October 2004

"We're now tracking over 4 Million weblogs. Regular readers will remember that we tracked the 3 Millionth weblog on July 7th, just 3 months ago. In addition, the blogosphere has been doubling at a regular pace, and it is now more than 8 times as large as it was in June of 2003. In addition, the slowest rate at which the blogosphere has doubled in size is once every 5 months."

Call me when there's over 6 billion blogs.
Slide3

 


1966 Also posted to: cyberSaps . At: 5:14:59 PM  . .
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12 October 2004   

 

Logos for restaurant

full no lines2

I'm doing some quick, quick, chop, chop roughs for a vegetarian restaurant in Melbourne, Australia.

two lines

As usual, I'm awaiting the time difference feedback, from some more rough

 


1965 Also posted to: Krishna . At: 2:41:30 PM  . .
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Keeping Bush's secret, secret

Quite obviously, Bush has been listening, and repeating just what he is told via his secret little ear piece.

What I want to know, is why they put the little box on his back, why not in a pocket? Surely, someone must have thought, "heck, people can see that."

Don't the powers manipulating him care any more? Doesn't the American people care that their President is a laughing stock around the world?

stringy bush

 


1964 Also posted to: warBlog . At: 10:16:27 AM  . .
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09 October 2004   

 

Apple day

table full of apples pano

apple table 2

Table full of British types of apples.

First off, to the Apple day at The Greenwood Trust in Ironbridge. Lots of squeezing of lots of apples.

Then the shops, mostly the Early Learning Centre, and on to MacDonalds.

esme brad outside apple fence

apple squishing

The big apple press, though there were smaller ones there too.

brad in macdonalds bobs tongue out

brad in macdonanlds

esme in elc

Daddy! Can I have this for my birthday?

brad in elc

Dad? Can I have this for my birthday?

 


1963 Also posted to: personal . At: 8:44:47 PM  . .
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07 October 2004   

 

Viral & Buzz Marketing Association: Manifesto

"All members of the VBMA share the conviction that Viral Marketing,

Buzz Marketing and Word-of-Mouth Marketing (and other related marketing approaches that harness network-enhanced word of mouth) are based on the principles outlined below, and that we work constantly on improving these marketing techniques:"

This certainly makes me cringe. Their 4th point: "we believe that whatever our target, we will always be dealing with educated people who detect when they are being deceived" means, we'll trick them into doing our work for us. Some how.


I know it would be a wonderful power for marketers to harness and exploit but genuine memes do not come from group brain storming. The only corporate memes that have taken off have been anti. Or, laughing at the stupidity of artificial 'buzz.'

But then again, I could be wrong, perhaps the best have been so insidious, I've missed them.
 


1962 Also posted to: cyberSaps . At: 4:10:41 PM  . .
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I'm an old hypochondriac

For several months now, I've had in my mind that I had 'something nasty' in my mouth and throat. I have a large lump to the side of my tongue about the size of kidney bean.

Everybody I've seen, my family doc, the dentist, and ear, nose and throat specialist, all said, "it wasn't anything to worry about," probably related to the missing molar I had extracted 10 years ago. They give it a look, a poke, and that's that.

Of course, they would say that. They're sparing me. No need to tell him the worst. Not yet. Not till we know for sure.

Today I saw a facial surgeon. This was the day they were to tell me, I figured, that they'd need to do a biopsy to find out why/what/how long. This is how it starts.

I've been picking up signs all morning. Nick Owen, stung by a bee 40 years ago, gets cancer. As I watched the bath water drain out of the bath, this was my life. I saw a hearse on the drive over, it followed me. Radio 4 talked about some gardener dying young of cancer. Autumnal leaves fill the trees, not long before they too, drop.

The nurses smiled, knowingly. Understandingly.

This was my last morning, before they told me the truth.

First an all round face x-ray. And more waiting. More reading of food magazines. I read about balsamic vinegar in Italy. Very interesting stuff. Can't remember a word though.

The geezer called me in, poked. Asked about my heart. Then asked me to look at the x-ray. This was it.

When they took my tooth out, they left a bit of root. This is infected and slowly leaking through my gum. If it wasn't leaking, my face would have swollen out. Easy job. Local anaesthetic. Two weeks. He's off next, otherwise it'd been next week.

I feel like jumping up and shouting, "YESSSS!"

I can think again of the future.

 


1961 Also posted to: personal . At: 3:22:50 PM  . .
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06 October 2004   

 

Content manangement without a system

Good article about CMS verses people. Much of the battle of creating a good, useful, up to date site, is in the people, not the system. "I know that," as George Bush would say.

This is the same issue that comes up in knowledge management. It's just too hard or too burdensome to add knowledge to the store, so people don't.

At the Government Office where I've set up a CMS using Manila, and where they've been using it now for over 4 years, the same was initially true. It was a tedious chore to add content, no matter how easy I made it. Sure they said they could understand the end benefits, but nobody steped forward to do it. Ultimately, the only solution was to make it part of some people's job description to update their section of the intranet, with one person over seeing the show and maintaining the content for everything. This has worked successfully. The intranet has grown enormously, and is the first port of call for questions. I think it was much of Manila's ease that made it a successful intranet. Some of my skills making weird and wonderful additions. But, mainly, OK, mostly the people process.


The distributed content editors know what to add and when. It's their job to. So far I've trained 50 or so such editors. A two hour beginner course is all they need. Many only come to the training for the laugh, Manila's CMS is so easy, and they've been doing it for so long, they know it as well as me. Though they threaten intermediate courses, and some have signed up, I don't think they'd need it, learning on the job as it were, is far better. I hope one day some will migrate up to managing Manila sites with Radio and it's outliners and the wonderful tricks and fancy flourishes that could occur there... Sigh, but they don't need it.

The main content cheese, rattles cages if things aren't in the right place at the right time. He knows if he doesn't his boss will rattle his cage, roughly. I think this is the way of it in the UK civil service.

Meanwhile the IT bods, keep the thing going, and call me in now and then when a special needs doing, or something weird is happening.

Of course, I try to get everybody in the whole place set up with their own Manila blog. "Bung it in, we'll sort it some how. Let anarchy reign, freedom for thinkers," cry I. But giving freedom of thought an airing in public, even if it's behind a firewall is near impossible in such an antagonistic, hierarchical structure. I think this is how it is, in the UK civil service. Nice people, but I wouldn't want to work there.
 


1960 Also posted to: cyberSaps , GOWM . At: 9:32:25 PM  . .
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Other title(s) for this story: CMS or people

 

05 October 2004   

 

Two years to get a yellow star

It's taken me two years to get a yellow star. I've been a member since 7th November 2002. One receives a yellow star after 10 positive comments. Currently I've a dozen, so this certificate should have come a while back. Nevermind. I'm quite pleased.

Such a cool community, eBay. Millions of people hang there. I wonder if there'll ever be anybody to rival them? Me thinks its too late, forever. The community certainly's locked in. Perhaps it would take a citizens' revolt against the management being found to be paedophiles, or something equally catastrophic. Can't see it happening.

I may just print out my yellow start certificate and pin it to the wall. Wonder when I'll get another? Another two years?

yellow star

 


1951 Also posted to: cybersaps . At: 11:03:09 AM  . .
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04 October 2004   

 

In the pub

In the Leighton Arms, in Leighton on the banks of the River Severn near Cressage. Where once the Time Team visited, to excavate the car park, to try and figure out what the water wheel inside the cellar was for.

I go here often as it's the on the way home form my trout pond. And the landlady is so nice. In fact were going to have our next Friends All Round The Wrekin meeting there, on 16th October. Did I say it has one of the finest pints of Bass around?

Here the kids look down into the cellar through a glass floor. They'll only go a few times then it's just too much for them. Scary they say.

bradInPub1200

bradInPub2200

bradInPub3200

esmeEatingCrisps200

esmeInPub1200

esmeInPub2200

esmeInPub3200

lookingDownTheHole300

moreExplainationOfHole150

leighton arms

 


1950 Also posted to: personal . At: 8:20:07 PM  . .
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03 October 2004   

 

(X)HTML / CSS / JS Slideshow [BETA]

"With one file, you get a slide show, a printable outline, and a screen presentation"

Now, this is very clever. Very simple. Nice one Eric ";->"


1949 Also posted to: cyberSaps . At: 10:19:09 PM  . .
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01 October 2004   

 

Kelis: 'Trick Me'

kelisasis
Intro:
Whoa-o-o-o-o
This is It
Yeah
Whoa-o-o-o-o

Vrs1:
Said I've paid my dues for all that I've done
And I showed you that I loved you more than once
Theres nothing left there to decide

Said you might trick me once
I won't let you trick me twice

Freedom to us has always been a trick
Freedom to u has always been who ever landed on your dick
Seen it in you one to many times

Said you might trick me once
I won't let you trick me twice, no

HooK;
Might trick me once
I won't let you trick me twice
Might trick me once
I won't let you trick me twice, no
Might trick me once
I won't let you trick me twice
No I won't let you trick me twice

Vrs2:
Those days are old and overdone
And it's only cause I'm not with you that you make me number one
Though I may love you
It hurts me deep inside and
Now you no longer have to hide

Rap:
I used to be down with the late night hit
Started gettin' heavy when I really wasn't ready
Used my past to get in my mind
So I fell for your lies like all the time
I thought you were the shit to be playin' around
Call the police there's a mad girl in town
Couldn't get even here without a sound
It's not how I wanna get down, Yeah

Hook:
Might trick me once
I won't let you trick me twice
Might trick me once
I won't let you trick me twice, no
Might trick me once
I won't let you trick me twice
No, I won't let you trick me twice
No, I won't let you trick me twice

Cos I've paid my dues for all that I've done
And I showed you that I loved you more than once
There's nothing left there to decide

Ooh, Trick me I won't let you trick me twice
You might trick me once
I won't let me trick you twice
You might trick me once
No I won't let me trick you twice, no
You might trick me once
No I won't let me trick you twice

Outro: Whoa-o-o-o-o
Peace
Whoa-o-o-o-o
Whoa-o-o-o-o
Whoa-o-o-o-o
 


1948 Also posted to: Music . At: 3:49:03 PM  . .
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Other title(s) for this story: Kelis: 'Trick Me'
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