Bits of random facts

Started by lifunk · 15 Nov 2005 · 1,423 replies

General Discussion Page 49 of 72

31 Oct 2006, 08:17 #961
krim wrote:

the 50 BMG is considered a destructive device as of April 2006, and is illegal to purchase in the Democratic Peoples Republic of Kalifornia. Unless you owned and registered one prior to the ban taking effect, it's a felony to possess one.


and that's a problem for you? it ain't like you're tryin' to hook up a fat sack of yayo...


:beaten:
31 Oct 2006, 08:20 #962
Tu_triky wrote:

and that's a problem for you? it ain't like you're tryin' to hook up a fat sack of yayo...


:beaten:


i dont want ganmo aka the fuzz to rat me out... i dont wanna live life on the lamb.
31 Oct 2006, 08:23 #963
krim wrote:

i dont want ganmo aka the fuzz to rat me out... i dont wanna live life on the lamb.



but i like lamb...one of my fav. italian restaurants....serves frenched lamb chops wiith a black truffle, mustard sauce

OISHII yo.

:mrgreen:
31 Oct 2006, 08:40 #964
Wynter wrote:

Wait, so the girls would use this invention to flatten out the back of their hair? What did the end result (hairstyle) look like after?


They wore the pad invention to bed at night. Only the girls with really short hair styles that had flat smooth hair cut close to the back of their heads used that invention and it worked to keep the hair flat and smooth when they woke up. The invention worked! :victory: :mrgreen: It is like the creation of pieces of brown paper bags that were twisted were used as rollers or curlers before commercial curlers were sold. Or the use of flat beer that a comb was dipped into, was used as a setting lotion before you rolled your hair. The smell eventually wore off. :hehe: Thank goodness for the invention of commercial hair styling products. :woot: :hehe:
31 Oct 2006, 09:41 #965
Enna wrote:

They wore the pad invention to bed at night. Only the girls with really short hair styles that had flat smooth hair cut close to the back of their heads used that invention and it worked to keep the hair flat and smooth when they woke up. The invention worked! :victory: :mrgreen: It is like the creation of pieces of brown paper bags that were twisted were used as rollers or curlers before commercial curlers were sold. Or the use of flat beer that a comb was dipped into, was used as a setting lotion before you rolled your hair. The smell eventually wore off. :hehe: Thank goodness for the invention of commercial hair styling products. :woot: :hehe:


OOOOOOooohhhh I get it now! God bless those with imaginations. ;)
1 Nov 2006, 06:22 #966
Vanilla Ice turns 38 today.
2 Nov 2006, 08:09 #967
i dont want ganmo aka the fuzz to rat me out... i dont wanna live life on the lamb.


:rofl: :rofl: Sorry but I'm saving my handcuffs for more useful, creative things like cuffing Nishikido-kun to the bed. :naughty:

Wow Enna...very interesting - about girls using a pad to keep their hair flat and smooth while sleeping. Who would have guessed that the simple pad could be so useful in more ways than one. Thanks for sharing that. :victory:
2 Nov 2006, 08:15 #968
In 10 minutes, a hurrican releases more energy than all the world's nuclear weapons combined.
2 Nov 2006, 10:51 #969
Wynter wrote:In 10 minutes, a hurrican releases more energy than all the world's nuclear weapons combined.


oh dang! dont let the North Koreans see that info oO
3 Nov 2006, 01:58 #970
kill_mart wrote:
oh dang! dont let the North Koreans see that info oO

Are they planning to develop clouds and wind next?? :hehe:
3 Nov 2006, 08:26 #971
dochira wrote:
Are they planning to develop clouds and wind next?? :hehe:


Anything is possible in Kimland! :rolleyes:

The word "set" has more definitions than any other word in the English language.
5 Nov 2006, 01:19 #972
Americans are burning more gasoline each year because their obesity is weighing down their vehicles (this is also happening on airplanes). About $2.2 billion more is spent on gasoline each year.
5 Nov 2006, 01:36 #973
To add to the weird and (sometimes) wonderful facts here, here's mine:

In Ancient Peru, when a woman found an 'ugly' potato, it was the custom for her to push it into the face of the nearest man.




*Wonder how the man felt having a potato suddenly thrust into his face?*
5 Nov 2006, 02:18 #974
do you know that ,,,

some of the left-handed person are intelligent,,

??

but i know some left-handed people ,, they are intelligent ,, ehehe
5 Nov 2006, 04:37 #975
naomi14 wrote:do you know that ,,,

some of the left-handed person are intelligent,,

??

but i know some left-handed people ,, they are intelligent ,, ehehe


I have no idea what this means... :headscratch:
6 Nov 2006, 02:33 #976
Eris, the new planet that has been found further than Pluto (which is no longer a planet, but considered a "dwarf planet") was originially called Xena, after the warrior princess. :hehe:
6 Nov 2006, 02:35 #977
Wynter wrote:Eris, the new planet that has been found further than Pluto (which is no longer a planet, but considered a "dwarf planet") was originially called Xena, after the warrior princess. :hehe:


aha, so they've finally given it the official name :hehe:
6 Nov 2006, 02:36 #978
Shindou wrote:

aha, so they've finally given it the official name :hehe:


Yea, but it's also gonna be considered a "dwarf planet".
6 Nov 2006, 02:46 #979
Wynter wrote:

Yea, but it's also gonna be considered a "dwarf planet".


yup, i think it was a good idea for the IAU to attempt to settle the question of defining a planet (although i suspect the current definition may still cause trouble later on for other planet-like rocks in other places). if they had left it, ppl who liked the original nine-planet system would be annoyed with the addition of so many other 'planets' while the scientific community (that usually doesnt have sentimental attachments to these types of things) would be annoyed at the controversy over lumps of rock bigger than Pluto not count as planets.
6 Nov 2006, 02:49 #980
Shindou wrote:

yup, i think it was a good idea for the IAU to attempt to settle the question of defining a planet (although i suspect the current definition may still cause trouble later on for other planet-like rocks in other places). if they had left it, ppl who liked the original nine-planet system would be annoyed with the addition of so many other 'planets' while the scientific community (that usually doesnt have sentimental attachments to these types of things) would be annoyed at the controversy over lumps of rock bigger than Pluto not count as planets.


Yup, exactly. It seems someone went ahead and actually created a criteria. This will help define what an actual planet is at all. Having definite categories with certain guidelines is always a good idea when you're talking about something so big.

Of course, I'm lost in Zodiac now. Scorpios are ruled by Mars, but mostly my Pluto. I guess I'm a lost soul now. :beaten:

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