slumber slob
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- Start date
lovetoread
hello daddy
- Joined
- Mar 16, 2001
- Posts
- 42,978
I do and I am.
What a pair we are.
What a pair we are.
Kay Muffin
Virgin
- Joined
- Jan 13, 2002
- Posts
- 17
This has nothing to do with Coca-Cola, I'm Audi.
JennyOmanHill
trying hard to be mindful
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2001
- Posts
- 11,151
I am one of those, especially lately for some reason!
G
Guest
Guest
Is there a correlation between slumber slobs and wild, crazy lovers?
Yum, yum.
Yum, yum.
plasticman33
Tight Jeans
- Joined
- Jun 22, 2001
- Posts
- 32,694
I have to confess, I steal covers!!
enjoyingitall
~Smiling~
- Joined
- Mar 28, 2002
- Posts
- 18,635
I am one..and my husband is so sweet about it. He tries really hard not to wake me when he's trying to get just a corner of the comforter.
G
Guest
Guest
Point taken, Perks.
My mind, immediately, goes to sex with I see your ruffled ass.
Secret Kate
Driving around in my Jeep
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2001
- Posts
- 4,443
Last edited:
TigerClaw
Photorific
- Joined
- Oct 1, 2000
- Posts
- 3,259
Tossing and Turning
I am not slumber slob. I have never pulled a sheet from the corner of the bed. Never. Never I tell you. Now as for her.
Hmmm, seems she has been keeping this hush hush. No wonder why she gets up so many times during the night. She is tucking the corner back in.
SSSHHHHHHHH, I am hiding in the corner with a camera to catch her.
I am not slumber slob. I have never pulled a sheet from the corner of the bed. Never. Never I tell you. Now as for her.
Hmmm, seems she has been keeping this hush hush. No wonder why she gets up so many times during the night. She is tucking the corner back in.
SSSHHHHHHHH, I am hiding in the corner with a camera to catch her.
lickerish
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Aug 13, 2000
- Posts
- 3,904
I'm a slumber slob.. but I don't get the sheets twisted or pulled off or anything.. I do this thing where I kick the comforter off me in the middle of the night.. then when it gets too cold I pull it back up... then I kick it off.. then pull it back up.
My kids get the sheets pulled off.. they're frustrating when they sleep in my bed.. arms.. legs.. attacking me from everywhere! lol
My kids get the sheets pulled off.. they're frustrating when they sleep in my bed.. arms.. legs.. attacking me from everywhere! lol
Marxist
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 20, 2001
- Posts
- 18,322
Atlanta Is Overrun With Bears!!!
Bears seeking a place in the suburbs
By CLINT WILLIAMS
Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer
It happens every spring. Mama bear begins looking for a new papa bear. Baby bear doesn't fit in, so he moves on.
The young males have a hard time finding a new home in the North Georgia mountains because they are bullied by larger males protecting territory. So they keep moving on, down from the mountains and into the north metro suburbs, where the bright lights, the hustle and the bustle mean nothing but trouble.
Two young black bears found wandering in metro Atlanta this week were drugged, caged and hauled back north. An all-points bulletin has been issued for a third bear spotted Monday afternoon in Doraville.
Dogs, cars, people and backyard fences make life in the suburbs tricky for a bear looking for a new home, wildlife experts say.
Bears move to the suburbs for the same reasons people do -- a fresh start, a place to make a living, maybe raise a family. It's not so much what is here -- although those bird feeders are sweet -- that draws the young bears from the mountains. It's what's not here.
"By going south, they're not bumping into any big males," said Kent Kammermeyer, a senior wildlife biologist with the state Department of Natural Resources' Wildlife Resources Division.
The rivers flowing south from the mountains remain a good travel corridor for the bears, he added. "They don't bump into a whole lot of civilization, especially if they travel at night."
But that changes once the bears make it into Roswell or Buford or other concentrations of human activity.
"Once the bears get here, with all the streets and people and dogs, they get disoriented," said Don McGowan, another state wildlife biologist.
The bear roaming Roswell was captured Monday at Wood Creek apartments on Old Holcomb Bridge Road. The bear that was caught about 4 a.m. Tuesday off Rowe Street in Buford had been treed by dogs. The bear that remained at large was spotted Monday afternoon in Doraville, near I-285 and Peachtree Industrial Boulevard.
While the pace of life eventually means trouble, bears can survive in the suburbs. Omnivores, they eat almost anything -- birdseed, dog food, garbage. And if they can find a clump of woods or kudzu patch to hide in during the day, they can get by, the experts say.
Kammermeyer said there was speculation that the bear caught in Buford -- at 80 pounds, an underweight yearling -- was the offspring of a sow killed by a car in Gwinnett County last summer.
In the future, more bears may move into the 'burbs, McGowan said, because of the growing population of bears -- and people -- in the North Georgia mountains.
The number of bears in North Georgia has grown from about 50 in 1950 to more than 1,200. That means more bears are looking for a home even as the number of cabins and summer homes soars, encroaching on their space, McGowan said.
"Bears are fighting for territory more than in the past," the biologist said
Bears seeking a place in the suburbs
By CLINT WILLIAMS
Atlanta Journal-Constitution Staff Writer
It happens every spring. Mama bear begins looking for a new papa bear. Baby bear doesn't fit in, so he moves on.
The young males have a hard time finding a new home in the North Georgia mountains because they are bullied by larger males protecting territory. So they keep moving on, down from the mountains and into the north metro suburbs, where the bright lights, the hustle and the bustle mean nothing but trouble.
Two young black bears found wandering in metro Atlanta this week were drugged, caged and hauled back north. An all-points bulletin has been issued for a third bear spotted Monday afternoon in Doraville.
Dogs, cars, people and backyard fences make life in the suburbs tricky for a bear looking for a new home, wildlife experts say.
Bears move to the suburbs for the same reasons people do -- a fresh start, a place to make a living, maybe raise a family. It's not so much what is here -- although those bird feeders are sweet -- that draws the young bears from the mountains. It's what's not here.
"By going south, they're not bumping into any big males," said Kent Kammermeyer, a senior wildlife biologist with the state Department of Natural Resources' Wildlife Resources Division.
The rivers flowing south from the mountains remain a good travel corridor for the bears, he added. "They don't bump into a whole lot of civilization, especially if they travel at night."
But that changes once the bears make it into Roswell or Buford or other concentrations of human activity.
"Once the bears get here, with all the streets and people and dogs, they get disoriented," said Don McGowan, another state wildlife biologist.
The bear roaming Roswell was captured Monday at Wood Creek apartments on Old Holcomb Bridge Road. The bear that was caught about 4 a.m. Tuesday off Rowe Street in Buford had been treed by dogs. The bear that remained at large was spotted Monday afternoon in Doraville, near I-285 and Peachtree Industrial Boulevard.
While the pace of life eventually means trouble, bears can survive in the suburbs. Omnivores, they eat almost anything -- birdseed, dog food, garbage. And if they can find a clump of woods or kudzu patch to hide in during the day, they can get by, the experts say.
Kammermeyer said there was speculation that the bear caught in Buford -- at 80 pounds, an underweight yearling -- was the offspring of a sow killed by a car in Gwinnett County last summer.
In the future, more bears may move into the 'burbs, McGowan said, because of the growing population of bears -- and people -- in the North Georgia mountains.
The number of bears in North Georgia has grown from about 50 in 1950 to more than 1,200. That means more bears are looking for a home even as the number of cabins and summer homes soars, encroaching on their space, McGowan said.
"Bears are fighting for territory more than in the past," the biologist said
The Squid King
Spineless Tyrant
- Joined
- Jan 6, 2002
- Posts
- 1,080
I usually sleep like the dead. Lately, though, I have had very troubled sleep. I toss and turn all night now.
Juspar Emvan
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2000
- Posts
- 5,528
lickerish said:I'm a slumber slob.. but I don't get the sheets twisted or pulled off or anything.. I do this thing where I kick the comforter off me in the middle of the night.. then when it gets too cold I pull it back up... then I kick it off.. then pull it back up.
My kids get the sheets pulled off.. they're frustrating when they sleep in my bed.. arms.. legs.. attacking me from everywhere! lol
Pfft, she sleeps soundly and serenely as far as I've seen..
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