Comments on: Like I Said, Slowly.

by: Linda

Wed, 14 Nov 2007 01:00:36 +0000

I actually need the free spoon. I am a divorced Mom of two, working two jobs. I work jobs that allow me to take care of us and pay our bills; but doesn’t leave much for extras. My oldest is Griffin. He is his own drummer. Trite categories like Goth, Emo or Harajuku cannot begin to encompass the uniqueness of the one and only Griffin. The spoon would make an awesome Christmas gift.

by: jake

Fri, 19 Oct 2007 20:00:14 +0000

If my email address doesn’t say it all, then you should know that I am a firm supporter of all things that advance the way for liquor drinkers everywhere. And modern advancements in drinking technology that combine two of the worlds most precious things, computers and liquor, are of utmost importance to a civilization. So, send me an absinthe spoon, so that I may plug it into my computer, pour absinthe through it, and pave the way for even more succesful technological liquor advancements long into the future. Thank you.

by: JOE

Tue, 04 Sep 2007 00:00:11 +0000

I know I deserve one of the first absinthe USB spoons because I am a college student.

by: Kinnan Hamilton

Thu, 14 Jun 2007 21:31:11 +0000

please give me a free absinthe spoon i think i need one because i am travelling around the world and working in canadian resort and i cant find one anywhere i left my only one at home, i am in desperate need of good absinthe too there is none here but i am getting some off ebay. and i need a spoon because the best source of info is my laptop. i am from australia. i need a usb drive too

by: Mike Hills

Thu, 07 Jun 2007 04:49:52 +0000

Nostalgia! In the ’70s, I used a teaspoon to wedge cassette tapes into the battered Sony that served as memory for my Sinclair ZX81. Absinthe was the only liquor I could nick from Dad’s cabinet without detection, he didn’t like the taste. Naturally, the teaspoon and the Absinthe became an intergral part of my early gaming experience, and probably why I can’t remember FORTRAN, COBOL or BASIC anymore. I now wish to forget C++ but have lost the teaspoon. Your invention needs to be tested by a veteran so that thousands of other programmers may boldly go where I have gone before - using memory devices to help us forget.

by: Charles Knight

Mon, 21 May 2007 14:15:40 +0000

Please email me when the spoons are ready! Thanks, Charles