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Anubis
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Joined: 6 Sep 2006
Age: 137
Gender: Male
Posts: 11,911
Location: Mount Herculaneum/England
01 Oct 2007, 5:48 pm
01 Oct 2007, 5:49 pm
Anubis
Veteran
Joined: 6 Sep 2006
Age: 137
Gender: Male
Posts: 11,911
Location: Mount Herculaneum/England
01 Oct 2007, 5:53 pm
Bummy.
Noo, you aren't a dummy. 
01 Oct 2007, 5:53 pm
01 Oct 2007, 5:54 pm
01 Oct 2007, 5:54 pm
It was a hamster
01 Oct 2007, 5:56 pm
now it's a sun... 
01 Oct 2007, 5:57 pm
!
Anubis
Veteran
Joined: 6 Sep 2006
Age: 137
Gender: Male
Posts: 11,911
Location: Mount Herculaneum/England
01 Oct 2007, 5:58 pm
01 Oct 2007, 6:00 pm
shadexiii wrote:
Quatermass wrote:
Why is it that aspies tend to be cat lovers?
...cats are honest? They do not hide the fact that they consider humans to be their caretakers, but at the same time manage to show affection so long as the "job" is handled to their satisfaction? They aren't blindly loyal like a dog, instead requiring you to earn their loyalty?
Maybe. You pinched the last bit from Robert de Niro's line from Meet the Parents, though.
Zara wrote:
I just watched "The Woman who thinks like a cow"
Very interesting.
*wins*
Very interesting.
*wins*
It was, wasn't it? I watched it on Sunday night I believe....
Anubis wrote:
The shock horror.
A grue (Gruesomicius ravenousi) is a box-shaped gap-toothed mammal known for eating humans, though more recently they have been known to kill certain lone wolves, construction workers, a gerbil or two, speranah, the occasional monkey, people who send annoying chain e-mails, your pets, and...well, Grues like eating a lot of things. Grues are not often seen roaming the wilderness in herds, whistling old-time Irish pub songs, working on crossword puzzles, and calculating the amount of back taxes owed by car salesmen. The reason Grues are not often seen doing anything is because grues live in total darkness, so the whole "seeing" thing would be kind of hard to do. The likelihood of being eaten by a grue is probably non-zero.
This is not important, but it is widely believed that all emeralds are grue, but in fact, all emeralds are bleen.
A grue (Gruesomicius ravenousi) is a box-shaped gap-toothed mammal known for eating humans, though more recently they have been known to kill certain lone wolves, construction workers, a gerbil or two, speranah, the occasional monkey, people who send annoying chain e-mails, your pets, and...well, Grues like eating a lot of things. Grues are not often seen roaming the wilderness in herds, whistling old-time Irish pub songs, working on crossword puzzles, and calculating the amount of back taxes owed by car salesmen. The reason Grues are not often seen doing anything is because grues live in total darkness, so the whole "seeing" thing would be kind of hard to do. The likelihood of being eaten by a grue is probably non-zero.
This is not important, but it is widely believed that all emeralds are grue, but in fact, all emeralds are bleen.
I thought a 'grue' was a noise Billy West made when imitating Richard Nixon in Futurama.
Anyway, back to my Doctor Who photostory...
In 1974, Jon Pertwee left the role, making way for a relative unknown, Tom Baker. Doctor Who also gained it's most familiar title logo.....
Tom Baker very much left his stamp on the program, with distinctive voice, eyes, and an eccentric costume with a very distinctive hat, and scarf....
01 Oct 2007, 6:01 pm
Anubis
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Joined: 6 Sep 2006
Age: 137
Gender: Male
Posts: 11,911
Location: Mount Herculaneum/England
01 Oct 2007, 6:10 pm
01 Oct 2007, 6:12 pm
Anubis
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Joined: 6 Sep 2006
Age: 137
Gender: Male
Posts: 11,911
Location: Mount Herculaneum/England
01 Oct 2007, 6:15 pm
01 Oct 2007, 6:17 pm
01 Oct 2007, 6:18 pm
