Re: Re: The Ringer

[Guest guest]

This just goes to show the extreme difference between this board and another I

frequent. You are saying you liked it and it was worth it, although tough to

get through the first part.

The other group is on a writing campaign to special Olympics and the National

Down Syndrome Society. I am sure none of them lasted through the entire movie.

I want to see it. I have read all the information sent out from Shriver and

NDSS and so I am anxious to see what they came up with. I have tried to

forewarn anyone I have mentioned it to so they know what the reason they were

trying to do this was, etc.

Thanks for the information.

Holly

Re: The Ringer

>Date: Sun, 01 Jan 2006 16:06:00 -0000

>

>Thank you Jayne, will do, looking forward to watching it when I can.

>Eh, if I end up taking and if he hears the F word I'll just

>change it to fudge so far he has been good not imitating bad words

>and who knows if he knows what it means? I bet he hears more words at

>HS that I'm aware of. Supervising is the best key for this and

>explaining if brought up with the other typical kids which I discuss

>with my nephews and neices when we have our bonding moments.

>

>Happy New Year!

>

>Irma,17,DS/ASD

>

>

>

> >

> > Hi all,

> > My husband and I went to see The Ringer last night, loved it. We

>both thought it was really funny, ny Knoxville's roomate has Ds

>and he is HILARIOUS! I thought it sent a positive message - highly

>recommend it.

> > This other main character, Glen, was so funny too - hard to tell

>if he's a typical actor or if he truly had a disability of some kind.

> >

> > If you get the chance to see it, I would. I'm going to take my 9

>and 14 year old even though they use the F word once in the movie, I

>can overlook that for the rest of the movie.

> >

> > Happy New Year,

> > Jayne

> >

> >

> > ---------------------------------

> > Yahoo! for Good - Make a difference this year.

> >

> >