It can be read here.[26]. They (over)reacted accordingly. He was also part of the drama “The Shield” as Detective Steve Billings, but all of his …
Do you watch the TV screen gritting your teeth as you contemplate just how great this show *could* have been if the godlike Mountie hadn't been saddled with a pair of whinging asshole Yanks as putative partners? You can talk about him, just post stories about him having sex somewhere else. But it seems to me as though latter-day revisiting (to borrow Kat's word) of the issue starts with something as straightforward as someone saying something that isn't exactly nice about a Ray's behavior. Send us a tip using our annonymous form. "[14] Other fans would proclaim they were Ray/Ray fans, effectively pairing of the two characters. It's very odd, yet strangely reassuring. He's the Sancho Panza I would be, I think, given the chance. Some fans felt it was impossible to separate out the two Rays—they were both integral to the show, and, by liking both, their enjoyment of the show doubled: Fans can be completely unaware of or totally ignore slash without any impact on their enjoyment or perception of dS, but it's not possible to watch dS, belong to a list or read fic and ignore the "other" Ray, whichever one that happens to be. The worst thing about them (among many, many, many bad things) was discovering that people I had almost universally adored had this one thing in them that was (IMO) completely vile. Without going into tedious detail, this episode ends with Fraser and Kowalski riding off into the sunset (no, really), and Vecchio marrying Kowalski's ex-wife, Stella. This became a rallying point. It's perfectly valid for the badness of his behavior to be pointed out, regardless of whether the person doing the pointing is someone who identifies as a Kowalski fan.
Oddly enough, I feel more comfortable saying I dislike RayV as a person on. due South was brought back from the brink once more. Due South (1994–1999) David Marciano: Ray Vecchio.
On 7-1-1960 David Marciano (nickname: David) was born in Newark, New Jersey, United States. The mailing list would not permit threesomes fan fiction that involved Fraser, Ray Vecchio, and Ray Kowalski. Ethnic thing, I guess). (laughs) I was ... Because it was such a change in the show, and it brought in such a different crowd of people who were there not for what the show had been in the past, but what it was now.
Some Kowalski fans also felt, in their own righteous indgination about being crapped on by the Vecchio fans, that theirs was the side of right and good, and therefore it was *okay* for them to be vicious and nasty. And they just wouldn't. Most of them will pair up anyone and everyone (F/K, F/V, V/K/ F/K/V/T/W, etc), which I can do for fun, or as a joke, but not seriously. Photo is dated 08--1998. Not only does Kowalski look nothing like Vecchio, but he also has a completely different attitude, style, and personality. Except for rarities, like Paul Eye-Candy, the Moo likes decent size honkers. As someone who has both participated in and observed endless discussions on Fraser's passive-aggressiveness, on the idea that he takes the Rays for granted, on the notion that he might be genuinely fucked-up and out of his gourd, etc. To them, it was completely out of character for Fraser to simply move on to this new friend, when he'd been so obviously close to Vecchio for all this time. Ray Kowalski didn't need Fraser to do his job.
Do you watch the TV screen gritting your teeth as you contemplate just how great this show *could* have been if the godlike Mountie hadn't been saddled with a pair of whinging asshole Yanks as putative partners? You can talk about him, just post stories about him having sex somewhere else. But it seems to me as though latter-day revisiting (to borrow Kat's word) of the issue starts with something as straightforward as someone saying something that isn't exactly nice about a Ray's behavior. Send us a tip using our annonymous form. "[14] Other fans would proclaim they were Ray/Ray fans, effectively pairing of the two characters. It's very odd, yet strangely reassuring. He's the Sancho Panza I would be, I think, given the chance. Some fans felt it was impossible to separate out the two Rays—they were both integral to the show, and, by liking both, their enjoyment of the show doubled: Fans can be completely unaware of or totally ignore slash without any impact on their enjoyment or perception of dS, but it's not possible to watch dS, belong to a list or read fic and ignore the "other" Ray, whichever one that happens to be. The worst thing about them (among many, many, many bad things) was discovering that people I had almost universally adored had this one thing in them that was (IMO) completely vile. Without going into tedious detail, this episode ends with Fraser and Kowalski riding off into the sunset (no, really), and Vecchio marrying Kowalski's ex-wife, Stella. This became a rallying point. It's perfectly valid for the badness of his behavior to be pointed out, regardless of whether the person doing the pointing is someone who identifies as a Kowalski fan.
Oddly enough, I feel more comfortable saying I dislike RayV as a person on. due South was brought back from the brink once more. Due South (1994–1999) David Marciano: Ray Vecchio.
On 7-1-1960 David Marciano (nickname: David) was born in Newark, New Jersey, United States. The mailing list would not permit threesomes fan fiction that involved Fraser, Ray Vecchio, and Ray Kowalski. Ethnic thing, I guess). (laughs) I was ... Because it was such a change in the show, and it brought in such a different crowd of people who were there not for what the show had been in the past, but what it was now.
Some Kowalski fans also felt, in their own righteous indgination about being crapped on by the Vecchio fans, that theirs was the side of right and good, and therefore it was *okay* for them to be vicious and nasty. And they just wouldn't. Most of them will pair up anyone and everyone (F/K, F/V, V/K/ F/K/V/T/W, etc), which I can do for fun, or as a joke, but not seriously. Photo is dated 08--1998. Not only does Kowalski look nothing like Vecchio, but he also has a completely different attitude, style, and personality. Except for rarities, like Paul Eye-Candy, the Moo likes decent size honkers. As someone who has both participated in and observed endless discussions on Fraser's passive-aggressiveness, on the idea that he takes the Rays for granted, on the notion that he might be genuinely fucked-up and out of his gourd, etc. To them, it was completely out of character for Fraser to simply move on to this new friend, when he'd been so obviously close to Vecchio for all this time. Ray Kowalski didn't need Fraser to do his job.
Do you watch the TV screen gritting your teeth as you contemplate just how great this show *could* have been if the godlike Mountie hadn't been saddled with a pair of whinging asshole Yanks as putative partners? You can talk about him, just post stories about him having sex somewhere else. But it seems to me as though latter-day revisiting (to borrow Kat's word) of the issue starts with something as straightforward as someone saying something that isn't exactly nice about a Ray's behavior. Send us a tip using our annonymous form. "[14] Other fans would proclaim they were Ray/Ray fans, effectively pairing of the two characters. It's very odd, yet strangely reassuring. He's the Sancho Panza I would be, I think, given the chance. Some fans felt it was impossible to separate out the two Rays—they were both integral to the show, and, by liking both, their enjoyment of the show doubled: Fans can be completely unaware of or totally ignore slash without any impact on their enjoyment or perception of dS, but it's not possible to watch dS, belong to a list or read fic and ignore the "other" Ray, whichever one that happens to be. The worst thing about them (among many, many, many bad things) was discovering that people I had almost universally adored had this one thing in them that was (IMO) completely vile. Without going into tedious detail, this episode ends with Fraser and Kowalski riding off into the sunset (no, really), and Vecchio marrying Kowalski's ex-wife, Stella. This became a rallying point. It's perfectly valid for the badness of his behavior to be pointed out, regardless of whether the person doing the pointing is someone who identifies as a Kowalski fan.
Oddly enough, I feel more comfortable saying I dislike RayV as a person on. due South was brought back from the brink once more. Due South (1994–1999) David Marciano: Ray Vecchio.
On 7-1-1960 David Marciano (nickname: David) was born in Newark, New Jersey, United States. The mailing list would not permit threesomes fan fiction that involved Fraser, Ray Vecchio, and Ray Kowalski. Ethnic thing, I guess). (laughs) I was ... Because it was such a change in the show, and it brought in such a different crowd of people who were there not for what the show had been in the past, but what it was now.
Some Kowalski fans also felt, in their own righteous indgination about being crapped on by the Vecchio fans, that theirs was the side of right and good, and therefore it was *okay* for them to be vicious and nasty. And they just wouldn't. Most of them will pair up anyone and everyone (F/K, F/V, V/K/ F/K/V/T/W, etc), which I can do for fun, or as a joke, but not seriously. Photo is dated 08--1998. Not only does Kowalski look nothing like Vecchio, but he also has a completely different attitude, style, and personality. Except for rarities, like Paul Eye-Candy, the Moo likes decent size honkers. As someone who has both participated in and observed endless discussions on Fraser's passive-aggressiveness, on the idea that he takes the Rays for granted, on the notion that he might be genuinely fucked-up and out of his gourd, etc. To them, it was completely out of character for Fraser to simply move on to this new friend, when he'd been so obviously close to Vecchio for all this time. Ray Kowalski didn't need Fraser to do his job.
Do you watch the TV screen gritting your teeth as you contemplate just how great this show *could* have been if the godlike Mountie hadn't been saddled with a pair of whinging asshole Yanks as putative partners? You can talk about him, just post stories about him having sex somewhere else. But it seems to me as though latter-day revisiting (to borrow Kat's word) of the issue starts with something as straightforward as someone saying something that isn't exactly nice about a Ray's behavior. Send us a tip using our annonymous form. "[14] Other fans would proclaim they were Ray/Ray fans, effectively pairing of the two characters. It's very odd, yet strangely reassuring. He's the Sancho Panza I would be, I think, given the chance. Some fans felt it was impossible to separate out the two Rays—they were both integral to the show, and, by liking both, their enjoyment of the show doubled: Fans can be completely unaware of or totally ignore slash without any impact on their enjoyment or perception of dS, but it's not possible to watch dS, belong to a list or read fic and ignore the "other" Ray, whichever one that happens to be. The worst thing about them (among many, many, many bad things) was discovering that people I had almost universally adored had this one thing in them that was (IMO) completely vile. Without going into tedious detail, this episode ends with Fraser and Kowalski riding off into the sunset (no, really), and Vecchio marrying Kowalski's ex-wife, Stella. This became a rallying point. It's perfectly valid for the badness of his behavior to be pointed out, regardless of whether the person doing the pointing is someone who identifies as a Kowalski fan.
Oddly enough, I feel more comfortable saying I dislike RayV as a person on. due South was brought back from the brink once more. Due South (1994–1999) David Marciano: Ray Vecchio.
On 7-1-1960 David Marciano (nickname: David) was born in Newark, New Jersey, United States. The mailing list would not permit threesomes fan fiction that involved Fraser, Ray Vecchio, and Ray Kowalski. Ethnic thing, I guess). (laughs) I was ... Because it was such a change in the show, and it brought in such a different crowd of people who were there not for what the show had been in the past, but what it was now.
Some Kowalski fans also felt, in their own righteous indgination about being crapped on by the Vecchio fans, that theirs was the side of right and good, and therefore it was *okay* for them to be vicious and nasty. And they just wouldn't. Most of them will pair up anyone and everyone (F/K, F/V, V/K/ F/K/V/T/W, etc), which I can do for fun, or as a joke, but not seriously. Photo is dated 08--1998. Not only does Kowalski look nothing like Vecchio, but he also has a completely different attitude, style, and personality. Except for rarities, like Paul Eye-Candy, the Moo likes decent size honkers. As someone who has both participated in and observed endless discussions on Fraser's passive-aggressiveness, on the idea that he takes the Rays for granted, on the notion that he might be genuinely fucked-up and out of his gourd, etc. To them, it was completely out of character for Fraser to simply move on to this new friend, when he'd been so obviously close to Vecchio for all this time. Ray Kowalski didn't need Fraser to do his job.
challenge. Unsurprisingly, that meant that things got personal really quickly. A RayK anon on Fail fandomanon recounts their perception of the splintered mailing lists: Ray Kowalski on the other hand was more on an equal level with Fraser. I'd done a couple of other projects before starting 'due South' including 'Tales of the City' which, along with 'due South', were the … See also: Fandom Wank: Due South fandom wanks like a Mountie..., Archived version (2009), More recently than 2009, an individual sometimes known as the "RayV troll" or "ds anon" has been leaving negative feedback on Due South fanworks and appearing wherever fannish discussions of Due South occur, complaining about how the fandom doesn't respect Ray Vecchio. Due South is a Canadian television series that originally ran from 1994 to 1996 and from 1997 to 1999 as a spin-off. ", "Yes, this, exactly. He made his 1.5 million dollar fortune with Due South. It can be read here.[26]. They (over)reacted accordingly. He was also part of the drama “The Shield” as Detective Steve Billings, but all of his …
Do you watch the TV screen gritting your teeth as you contemplate just how great this show *could* have been if the godlike Mountie hadn't been saddled with a pair of whinging asshole Yanks as putative partners? You can talk about him, just post stories about him having sex somewhere else. But it seems to me as though latter-day revisiting (to borrow Kat's word) of the issue starts with something as straightforward as someone saying something that isn't exactly nice about a Ray's behavior. Send us a tip using our annonymous form. "[14] Other fans would proclaim they were Ray/Ray fans, effectively pairing of the two characters. It's very odd, yet strangely reassuring. He's the Sancho Panza I would be, I think, given the chance. Some fans felt it was impossible to separate out the two Rays—they were both integral to the show, and, by liking both, their enjoyment of the show doubled: Fans can be completely unaware of or totally ignore slash without any impact on their enjoyment or perception of dS, but it's not possible to watch dS, belong to a list or read fic and ignore the "other" Ray, whichever one that happens to be. The worst thing about them (among many, many, many bad things) was discovering that people I had almost universally adored had this one thing in them that was (IMO) completely vile. Without going into tedious detail, this episode ends with Fraser and Kowalski riding off into the sunset (no, really), and Vecchio marrying Kowalski's ex-wife, Stella. This became a rallying point. It's perfectly valid for the badness of his behavior to be pointed out, regardless of whether the person doing the pointing is someone who identifies as a Kowalski fan.
Oddly enough, I feel more comfortable saying I dislike RayV as a person on. due South was brought back from the brink once more. Due South (1994–1999) David Marciano: Ray Vecchio.
On 7-1-1960 David Marciano (nickname: David) was born in Newark, New Jersey, United States. The mailing list would not permit threesomes fan fiction that involved Fraser, Ray Vecchio, and Ray Kowalski. Ethnic thing, I guess). (laughs) I was ... Because it was such a change in the show, and it brought in such a different crowd of people who were there not for what the show had been in the past, but what it was now.
Some Kowalski fans also felt, in their own righteous indgination about being crapped on by the Vecchio fans, that theirs was the side of right and good, and therefore it was *okay* for them to be vicious and nasty. And they just wouldn't. Most of them will pair up anyone and everyone (F/K, F/V, V/K/ F/K/V/T/W, etc), which I can do for fun, or as a joke, but not seriously. Photo is dated 08--1998. Not only does Kowalski look nothing like Vecchio, but he also has a completely different attitude, style, and personality. Except for rarities, like Paul Eye-Candy, the Moo likes decent size honkers. As someone who has both participated in and observed endless discussions on Fraser's passive-aggressiveness, on the idea that he takes the Rays for granted, on the notion that he might be genuinely fucked-up and out of his gourd, etc. To them, it was completely out of character for Fraser to simply move on to this new friend, when he'd been so obviously close to Vecchio for all this time. Ray Kowalski didn't need Fraser to do his job.
"By my lights, there are a couple of things that make any kind of revisiting of the Ray Wars a sticky proposition: First, the people who actually went through them have very definite feelings about that experience.