I've lost track our resident wackos. In my mind they've morphed into one entity. I don't bother reading anything they post.
planetaryplayer
quote:
Originally posted by AlphaStarred
It's decent reading material when you're stoned out of your skull
One day it's insectoids one day it's reptilians. The sentences not worded properly so the point can't be made. I admit the first few times I may have laughed but between him and lanigan I couldn't read another sentence
AlphaStarred
quote:
Originally posted by planetaryplayer
One day it's insectoids one day it's reptilians. The sentences not worded properly so the point can't be made. I admit the first few times I may have laughed but between him and lanigan I couldn't read another sentence
Yeah, I actually meant his thread about uneven eyes - only material worth reading (if stoned af).
Jon_Snow
Soulstar is Langarian right?
Sushipunk
Kind of a Lagrangian-lite.
Jon_Snow
quote:
Originally posted by Sushipunk
Kind of a Lagrangian-lite.
Half the calories with the same great taste
Mr.Mystery
quote:
Originally posted by Jon_Snow
Half the calories with the same great taste
The most blatant marketing lie ever.
soulstar606
i think lagragian is gay, i just act gay
Syntonic
Enjoy reading soulstar and langragian posts. They remind me of this:
tranceinbed
quote:
Originally posted by LoveHate
LLOYD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
djshire
I'm 5 ft tall
soulstar606
oh dang you were insulting me...so that is what rube means...i dont understand you're insults because they are from an ancient time
quote:
"Hey, Rube!" is a slang phrase most commonly used in the United States by circus and traveling carnival workers ("carnies"), with origins in the middle 19th century. It is a rallying call, or a cry for help, used by carnies in a fight with outsiders. It is also sometimes used to refer to such a fight: "The clown got a black eye in a Hey, Rube."[1] In the early days of circuses in America (c. 1800–1860), it was very common for carnies to get into fights with the locals as they travelled from town to town.[1] Circuses were rowdy, loud, and often lewd affairs, where country people could gather, blow off steam, and voice political views. Mark Twain's classic description of a circus and other shows in Adventures of Huckleberry Finn provides illustration. It was a rare show that did not include at least some violence, and this often involved the members of the circus.
