thank fuck for fridays. got my new copy of fallout to waste the weekend away with over a few beers*

*and by beers i mean wine or girly drinks or joints

wow! i'm surprised you are limiting it to a weekend! i thought there would have been a couple of sickies for fallout 3.

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new set online, Summer Journeys

quote:

Originally posted by Philby wow! i'm surprised you are limiting it to a weekend! i thought there would have been a couple of sickies for fallout 3.

haha, no i had one yesterday. cant be greedy!

quote:

Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN haha, no i had one yesterday. cant be greedy!

lol i'm surprised you haven't been replaced by someone with a better immune system by now

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new set online, Summer Journeys

quote:

Originally posted by Philby lol i'm surprised you haven't been replaced by someone with a better immune system by now

im nothing if not cunning

friday is here again, lalalala! asides from the next several hours of pain and torture, its a good day!

somebody post some random funny shit today to make me giggle.

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quote:

Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN somebody post some random funny shit today to make me giggle.

...bit early isnt it? plus i didnt get much sleep from the f8c6ing thunder all night :/

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the space we are

I'm "working from home"...

Although I did just get CoD 5....

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quote:

wikipedia Greece In Greece (especially Crete) and Cyprus, name days (η γιορτή) are celebrated in a similar way to birthdays.[2] According to the Orthodox Church, every day of the year has been dedicated to the memory of a saint or a martyr from the Holy Bible and Holy Tradition. If someone is named after a saint, then there is a big celebration on his or her name day. Gifts are given, festive meals and desserts are prepared, and special preparations are made for an open house in some parts of Greece. Many times, particularly in the North, name days are focused more on the saint, rather than just the individual. Greek-Macedonians commonly wait for people to come to their home for mezedes and serve their guests. It is typical to give children (up to about 14) money as a small gift. On name days and birthdays, the person being celebrated arranges parties and serves the guests, instead of the guests fussing over the honorary person. Usually, name days are on the same date, every year. These are the non-floating name days. There are some floating name days, based on the Orthodox holiday calendar, that every year are on a different date.

cheers to st phillip for today

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new set online, Summer Journeys

To get you through the last hour:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=21OH0wlkfbc


hilarious.

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