And what country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
That looks like a 100% genuine glad to be here with you and nothing held back or hidden kind of smile. if you see that you're in like Flynn. You'll spend the rest of your life trying to get that smile to keep coming at you.
Sorry Ghostbuster, it's in like Flynn The expression gained major popularity in the 1940s and is a direct nod to the Hollywood actor Errol Flynn. Known for his on-screen swashbuckling roles and his off-screen reputation as a charming "ladies' man," the phrase was coined to describe someone who could effortlessly breeze through obstacles or romantic endeavors.
Now that is a genuine smile on that pretty young lady's face.
ReplyDeleteobviously a liquid lunch
ReplyDeleteWould.
ReplyDeleteWhere's all the customers? Must be a crappy restaurant.
ReplyDeleteOr it's an early dinner date.
Deleteshe is probably on an early dinner date with her dad (as a boomer I have done that with my daughters)
Deleteit's a "YOU'RE paying for this, right...?" kinda smile.
ReplyDeleteOr
"You said order anything, right...?" kinda smile.
No wedding ring. Someone's on the hook for the bill.
ReplyDeleteThat looks like a 100% genuine glad to be here with you and nothing held back or hidden kind of smile. if you see that you're in like Flynn. You'll spend the rest of your life trying to get that smile to keep coming at you.
ReplyDeleteIt's Flint.
DeleteIn like Flint.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0061810/
It's "Flynn," from Errol Flynn's success with young girls - "In like Flynn," several decades before the Flint movies.
DeleteSorry Ghostbuster, it's in like Flynn
DeleteThe expression gained major popularity in the 1940s and is a direct nod to the Hollywood actor Errol Flynn. Known for his on-screen swashbuckling roles and his off-screen reputation as a charming "ladies' man," the phrase was coined to describe someone who could effortlessly breeze through obstacles or romantic endeavors.
I have to be honest, so enjoy it.
DeleteYa'll are right.
I looked it up.
😵😵😵
DeleteLooks like a Seine River cruise or dinner barge. Must be on of those European high school trips.
ReplyDeleteNice smile.
ReplyDeletePretty girl, and appears to be not wearing any make up.
ReplyDeleteNothing compares to natural beauty.
Biggskye in Missouri