I totally wear cufflinks, tommy. Curse you. I bumped into Batman jewelry two days ago when I had an earrings craving, but I steered myself away. Now this...this is like a sign. A consumerist sign.
'Time Bomb'
Natter 66: Get Your Kicks.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, pandas, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Oh! I want this so badly I could cry! [link]
I think I need this shirt: [link]
Heh. Now if I need to pad a resume, I think I'll have a bullet point list of all the cats I've lived with.
All the El lines I've ridden. All the bands I've seen. All the girls I've loved before.
Oh! I want this so badly I could cry! [link]
I think that it would sit funny on my boobs, but I LOVE the color.
ita and Teppy et al, do you have an excuse to wear cuff links?
I could certainly come up with one...
I think I need this shirt: [link]
That is EXCELLENT.
Threadless shirts fit.
I have the girl ones and a Med is really too snug on my chest, so I now order Lrg. Med girl is good for mac though and he is a boys 10 shirt. From the measurements they list on their site, I could also go with a men's small and I have just ordered some of those off ebay for myself.
t / t-shirt problem
I want this one like a fox
Ooh. I meant to buy that before. Maybe I'll buy it now.
Also, I want one of these: [link]
When a nuclear warhead detonates, you don’t want to be anywhere nearby. And you definitely don’t want to be taking cover just a couple of miles away. But during the Cold War, a handful of soldiers were ready to start a nuke fight, right up-close and personal, using portable launchers and low-yield bombs.
In the 1960s, the Army had more than two thousand guns meant for launching small nukes, each with a maximum range of only 2.5 miles. The Army lit one of those firecrackers in the Nevada desert during the summer of 1962 while Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy watched. It exploded only 1.7 miles from where it was launched, and was the last above-ground nuclear explosion conducted by the United States.