THOUGHT I WAS AFRAID?

The Web site for the award-winning alternative weekly, the Philadelphia City Paper.

email
new topic
share
LinkedIn
StumbleUpon
Tumblr
Digg
ChimeIn
Delicious
Google+
Reddit
options
 
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
THOUGHT I WAS AFRAID?

Think not bitch! I am never afraid. I hate you that is why I sent you that email. I didn't want to be in your face and talk directly to you. I wanted to talk indirectly like you do so often to me! You stupid bitch you are no better than anyone else. Is that what you think or something? You can take that dye that you dye your hair with and stick it up your ass and the ride it on the couch that you rode in on! You are a piece of work, and know this bitch, nobody is afraid of your stupid ass! NOBODY!

Posted 8:59 AM  | 0 replies


FaceBookPage
  • Events
  • Dining
  • Movies
Search Events
start date select date
end date
category
keyword
SEARCH

Please click on a date to view event listings.

Tue
21
Wed
22
Thu
23
Fri
24
Sat
25
Sun
26
Mon
27
Restaurant name
Search by
Search by theater name, city or zip code.
  • Most Viewed
  • Commented
  • Emailed
 
It Ain't Brauhaus Schmitz
Adam Erace reviews Brü, Center City’s raucous, new indoor beer garden.
 
New owners bring fear and confusion to Philadelphia’s dailies.
 
Political Power and Consumer Pain in Comcast’s Philadelphia
The city's highest-grossing company flexes its might at all levels of government
 
Ps and Qs
Shopping for cool dudes? This new South Street boutique's got your back.
 
How SEPTA’s New Trains Drove a Recording Engineer Out of Town
After eight months of working with the transit agency, Alex Dingley has yet to get a straight answer
 
What Happens When a Decent Home Baker Rolls Into a Professional Bakery?
 
It Ain't Brauhaus Schmitz
Adam Erace reviews Brü, Center City’s raucous, new indoor beer garden.
 
2013 Writing Contest Fiction Runner-Up: Pauline Armstrong
 
Feeding Frenzy
Restaurants opening, closing and pending.
 
Who Exactly Is an “Outsider” Artist?
Annette Monnier dissects this question in her column on visual art
powered by