Oh, good. I mean, you never know -- the Japanese have invented some very bizarre things.
'Heart Of Gold'
What Happens in Natter 35 Stays in Natter 35
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.
revel in being overly literal.
You actually have parties to celebrate being literal?
Between your "hee" and the testimonials, I thought it was pretty clear.
Between your "hee" and the testimonials, I thought it was pretty clear.
Yep. I have to admit I never made it to the testimonials. I had a feeling ita's hee wasn't true though. I should have said so.
Okay, to distract from my embarrassing gullibility, I give you this (opens a WMV file), which I can't stop watching.
Goes to stand in the guillibility corner with Jessica.
after watching the link.
I just realized that I bought a light wood lamp to go on top of a dark wood table.
I can't decide if that makes me a rebel, or just decor impaired.
Pointy Knives More Dangerous Than Non-Pointy Kind, says British Medical Journal:
The authors of an editorial in the latest issue of the British Medical Journal have called for knife reform. The editorial, "Reducing knife crime: We need to ban the sale of long, pointed kitchen knives," notes that the knives are being used to stab people as well as roasts and the odd tin of Spam.
The authors of the essay - Drs. Emma Hern, Will Glazebrook and Mike Beckett of the West Middlesex University Hospital in London - called for laws requiring knife manufacturers to redesign their wares with rounded, blunt tips.
The researchers noted that the rate of violent crime in Britain rose nearly 18 percent from 2003 to 2004, and that in the first two weeks of 2005, 15 killings and 16 nonfatal attacks involved stabbings. In an unusual move for a scholarly work, the researchers cited a January headline from The Daily Express, a London tabloid: "Britain is in the grip of knives terror - third of murder victims are now stabbed to death." Dr. Hern said that "we came up with the idea and tossed it into the pot" to get people talking about crime reduction. "Whether it's a sensible solution to this problem or not, I'm not sure."
You actually have parties to celebrate being literal?
Literally.
Anyone around?
I'm bored and wish to avoid unpacking.