Then you've got •\î‹Ø (hyoujoukin) hyoujou - expression, kin - muscle
Down in the lower right you've got ‚ @‚¢@‚¤@‚¦@‚¨ or a, i, e, o, u.
And in the upper right says use it every day for 3 minutes. I'm guessing this is supposed to help people speak or with their pronunciation. Still pretty strange though. :confused:
Then you've got •\î‹Ø (hyoujoukin) hyoujou - expression, kin - muscle
Down in the lower right you've got ‚ @‚¢@‚¤@‚¦@‚¨ or a, i, e, o, u.
And in the upper right says use it every day for 3 minutes. I'm guessing this is supposed to help people speak or with their pronunciation. Still pretty strange though. :confused:
I thought you were going to say it helps you reform your mouth to a sexy pair of duck lips.
A Vermont prison inmate who makes stationery and license plates has gotten the best of the state police by adding the image of a pig to the state decal on their cruisers.
One of the spots on the cow in the state crest has been changed to the shape of a pig, a derogatory term for police.
The 16-inch car door decals are made by prisoners in St. Albans.
Middlesex station commander Lt. Paul White tells The Burlington Free Press newspaper (http://bfpne.ws/wesdey) at least three of the altered decals are on cruisers at his barracks.
Vermont Public Safety Commissioner Keith Flynn says he learned of the altered decals Thursday and asked Corrections Commissioner Andrew Pallito to explain how it happened.
Flynn says about three dozen of the decals are on state vehicles. The state is going to remove them.
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Information from: The Burlington Free Press, http://www.burlingtonfreepress.com
A Vermont prison inmate who makes stationery and license plates has gotten the best of the state police by adding the image of a pig to the state decal on their cruisers.
One of the spots on the cow in the state crest has been changed to the shape of a pig, a derogatory term for police.
The 16-inch car door decals are made by prisoners in St. Albans.
Middlesex station commander Lt. Paul White tells The Burlington Free Press newspaper (http://bfpne.ws/wesdey) at least three of the altered decals are on cruisers at his barracks.
Vermont Public Safety Commissioner Keith Flynn says he learned of the altered decals Thursday and asked Corrections Commissioner Andrew Pallito to explain how it happened.
Flynn says about three dozen of the decals are on state vehicles. The state is going to remove them.
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Information from: The Burlington Free Press, http://www.burlingtonfreepress.com