I'm sorry, what?. I just saw this down at the newstand.
Aren't they something. They're like butterflies, or little pieces of wrapping paper blowing around.
Kaylee ,'Shindig'
Natter 64: Yes, we still need you
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.
msbelle - Oct 28, 2009 5:07:00 am PDT #15610 of 30001
I remember the crazy days. 500 posts an hour. Nubmer! Natgbsb
Tom Scola - Oct 28, 2009 5:14:09 am PDT #15611 of 30001
hwæt
Lots of athletes used amphetamines. It's not that strange.
Gudanov - Oct 28, 2009 5:15:03 am PDT #15612 of 30001
Coding and Sleeping
Happy Birthday, aurelia!
ChiKat - Oct 28, 2009 5:16:00 am PDT #15613 of 30001
That man was going to shank me. Over an omelette. Two eggs and a slice of government cheese. Is that what my life is worth?
Happy birthday, aurelia!!!!
tommyrot - Oct 28, 2009 5:31:18 am PDT #15614 of 30001
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.
Wow, this is an amazing costume: [link]
Another blog sez:
An artist from MAC Cosmetics painted a woman as a comic book character for Halloween — right down to the dot printing style of old comics books. Or, alternatively, as a figure from a Roy Lichtenstein painting.
tommyrot - Oct 28, 2009 5:57:44 am PDT #15615 of 30001
Sir, it's not an offence to let your cat eat your bacon. Okay? And we don't arrest cats, I'm very sorry.
In'eresting: The Human Body Is Built for Distance
Most mammals can sprint faster than humans — having four legs gives them the advantage. But when it comes to long distances, humans can outrun almost any animal. Because we cool by sweating rather than panting, we can stay cool at speeds and distances that would overheat other animals. On a hot day, the two scientists wrote, a human could even outrun a horse in a 26.2-mile marathon.
...
Other research suggests that before the development of slingshots or bows, early hunters engaged in persistence hunting, chasing an animal for hours until it overheated, making it easy to kill at close range. A 2006 report in the journal Current Anthropology documents persistence hunting among modern hunter-gatherers, including the Bushmen in Africa.
“Ancient humans exploited the fact that humans are good runners in the heat,” Dr. Bramble said. “We have such a great cooling system” — many sweat glands, little body hair.
Jessica - Oct 28, 2009 5:58:28 am PDT #15616 of 30001
And then Ortus came and said "It's Ortin' time" and they all Orted off into the sunset
On a hot day, the two scientists wrote, a human could even outrun a horse in a 26.2-mile marathon.
Sure, but what about a cheetah on a squash court?
Gudanov - Oct 28, 2009 6:04:22 am PDT #15617 of 30001
Coding and Sleeping
Class pictures!
![[link]](http://www.artfulx.com/stuff/img_e_small.jpg){kind=link}
![[link]](http://www.artfulx.com/stuff/img_l_small.jpg){kind=link}
They keep growing up. The expression on Leif's face is pretty much the expression he always has.
SuziQ - Oct 28, 2009 6:04:58 am PDT #15618 of 30001
Back tattoos of the mother is that you are absolutely right - Ame
SNOW! The whole school district is closed today. CJ is out shoveling the walk. We live in apartments where the property management takes care of that...but he wanted to do it anyway. Goofy boy.
Sue - Oct 28, 2009 6:17:55 am PDT #15619 of 30001
hip deep in pie
CJ is out shoveling the walk. We live in apartments where the property management takes care of that...but he wanted to do it anyway. Goofy boy.
You can send him my in January!