Tab works on my Mac.
That might be a function of your browser. (I'm using Chrome.)
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.
Tab works on my Mac.
That might be a function of your browser. (I'm using Chrome.)
I'm using Firefox.
Huh. Firefox on my Mac tabs to the search box, but Firefox on my PC tabs to the Post message button.
What does this do?
eta: Yep, Chrome works correctly for me on both Windows XP and Mac OS X....
ita, I don't know if you've done this, but have you thought of having a section for hot people's tattoos? just a thought ...
And did anyone else see the Vanity Fair issue with the Word Cup football/soccer teams? wall-to-wall hotness
ita, I don't know if you've done this, but have you thought of having a section for hot people's tattoos? just a thought ...
And if you do decide to do this, be prepared for a LOT of Frank Iero photos.
I wish I had a girl in the hood I would call her...
News from Iceland:
Reuters's lede says it all:
Iceland, the only country in the world to have an openly gay head of state, passed a law on Friday allowing same-sex partners to get married in a vote which met with no political resistance.
There wasn't a single vote against.
The Power Of Ending The Closet
Timelies all!
Friday!
Tomorrow we're going to the Potomac Celtic Festival.
9 Unusual Animal Relationships (PHOTOS/VIDEOS)
Animals have a sensational ability to surprise us with the rare bonds they form, often defying animal experts' understanding and even going against the predatory instincts of nature. Whether a snake and a hamster, a crow and a cat, or a dog and an elephant--these are all fascinating friendships animals have formed beyond the boundaries of species.
At a Japanese zoo, an unlikely surprise happened when the zoo keeper tried to feed a hamster to a rat snake. The snake refused to eat it! The two ended up becoming roommates, and the hamster even curls up for a nap on top of the snake.
...
Most cats probably want to eat any birds that get near them, but not Cassie. Cassie was an abandoned kitten who was immediately taken under the wing of a wild crow, Moses. Moses looked over Cassie with the diligence of a mother--keeping her out of the road and even feeding her.