Mal ,'Shindig'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Timelies all!
Happy Birthday Katie!
I own a lot of t-shirts with stuff written on them. Most are from concerts I've been to, but there are a few fannish/geekish ones in there.(Like the one I wore Saturday at Boskone with a picture of the Milky Way and the labels "You are here" and "Your luggage is over here".)
I have spent most of my day off watching tapes and DVDs.
Probably in the Pilot.
OK. Nine-foot tall Amazon, in a tasteful, yet understated, Klingon hide. The green skin ... I plead poetic license.
Jesse is me in all things, it's beginning to seem.
Plain-clothes wearers unite!
...which reminds me. I had a whole ridiculous conversation with my mother last night about the Wonder Twins, and I couldn't believe how much she remembered -- it's not like she was watching Super Friends.
Probably in the Pilot.
Thanks.
I still have my "spi-kel-oost" t-shirt. Love it. Oooh, and my pirate t-shirt! Yarrr.
I have a t-shirt that just has the atomic symbol for lithium on it, with the atomic weight, atomic number, etc. (Basicly, it looks like one square of the periodic table of the elements.)
I briefly went out with someone who actually took lithium and she begged me to give it to her, but I didn't.
Oh, and I have a t-shirt that has a picture of a bleeding, crown-of-thorned Jesus on it (the sort of thing that's popular amongst Hispanic folk). A Jewish friend gave it to me as a joke.
I only wear it under other shirts.
I gave my father a Jesus "Wanted" poster t-shirt that I got in a hipster store, which he actually wears. Makes me laugh.
I have a t-shirt that just has the atomic symbol for lithium on it, with the atomic weight, atomic number, etc. (Basicly, it looks like one square of the periodic table of the elements.)
That reminds me of a great Onion mini-article:
Lanthanum Quits Periodic Table Of Elements
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN--The world of chemistry was shaken Monday by lanthanum's announcement that the popular 57th element will quit Transition Group IIIb of the periodic table at the end of the summer. "I have nothing but good things to say about my time with the periodic table," said the ductile, silvery-white metal, speaking from the site of its discovery by Carl Gustav Mosander in 1839. "Nevertheless, I will be stepping down after Labor Day to focus on my own earth-metal solo projects." Rumors of a longtime feud with molybdenum and the constant demands of lens manufacturing are believed to be behind the departure.