16Forever wrote:LadyHawk wrote:dredwak wrote:finished lurking...carry on...
HA HA HA!!!
I prefer the term "hoverer" as this sounds more angelic like me.
That's "hooverer" in Paulie-speak.
Moderators: Game Master, Keeping The Peace
16Forever wrote:LadyHawk wrote:dredwak wrote:finished lurking...carry on...
HA HA HA!!!
I prefer the term "hoverer" as this sounds more angelic like me.
16Forever wrote:How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
16Forever wrote:30 days until 49er training camp starts! Rejoice in this because the pain of the long off-season will be much more painful next year when there is a work stoppage due to the CBA going into the toilet
Emeritus wrote:The local forecast is for thunderstorms every day though the Fourth of July weekend. There go a lot of barbecues. Backers of the local politicians spend a lot of money laying out the works that weekend and I get a lot of invitations. I'm sure that ck gets the same, since she knows politicians.
Emeritus wrote:LOL, I don't hang out with them myself, but when you need one, you need one.
CrazyWolfe wrote:16Forever wrote:30 days until 49er training camp starts! Rejoice in this because the pain of the long off-season will be much more painful next year when there is a work stoppage due to the CBA going into the toilet
16, have you read the article about Singletary on that other site that shall not be named? I love that guys attitude and the way he approaches coaching.
Emeritus wrote:I have a question: in the listing of topics, some are marked by symbols - a heart, a couple of stars and others that I'm not sure about. What do they indicate?
Emeritus wrote:What is Eastern Washington like? I have a vague idea that it's much dryer than the area west of the Cascades.
Emeritus wrote:What is Eastern Washington like? I have a vague idea that it's much dryer than the area west of the Cascades.
16Forever wrote:Emeritus wrote:What is Eastern Washington like? I have a vague idea that it's much dryer than the area west of the Cascades.
Emeritus wrote:We have worlds of fire ants, but sightings of sea serpents are rare. Sadly, the incursions of the fire ants have greatly reduced the population of the big red ants. That is sad, because they were the diet of horned toads, long a Texas curiosity.
Emeritus wrote:We have worlds of fire ants, but sightings of sea serpents are rare. Sadly, the incursions of the fire ants have greatly reduced the population of the big red ants. That is sad, because they were the diet of horned toads, long a Texas curiosity.
CrazyWolfe wrote:Emeritus wrote:We have worlds of fire ants, but sightings of sea serpents are rare. Sadly, the incursions of the fire ants have greatly reduced the population of the big red ants. That is sad, because they were the diet of horned toads, long a Texas curiosity.
What a coincidence, 16 is a horny toad.
16Forever wrote:Emeritus wrote:We have worlds of fire ants, but sightings of sea serpents are rare. Sadly, the incursions of the fire ants have greatly reduced the population of the big red ants. That is sad, because they were the diet of horned toads, long a Texas curiosity.
Actually they are called Texas Horned Frogs. This little reptile is tenacious and when attacked can shoot blood out of it's eyes for a distance of approximately 4' Several varieties exist from the smallest version which is the size of your thumb nail to the great Horned Frog which is approximately 6" long --- I know because I went to TCU - GO FROGS GO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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