'First Date'
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.
Look carefully and you can see the salt-water aquarium lying in the centre of the pool, which houses a variety of large, carnivorous sharks. Not only that – there is also a clear waterslide that snakes its way through the shark infested aquarium.
The Golden Nugget!! Perkins and I stayed there, and lisah and I went through the slide! 'Twas fun, and not even the most death-defying thing I did all that weekend.
Does PIV mean anything to anyone else other than "penis in vagina"? My boss just got a meeting request for the "PIV Collaborative"
That sounds like a fancy way to say "orgy."
Ha!
The Golden Nugget!! Perkins and I stayed there, and lisah and I went through the slide! 'Twas fun, and not even the most death-defying thing I did all that weekend.
I wonder if that pisses off the sharks. All that food going by that they can't get to....
Based on this [link] , I'ma say yes.
That sounds like a fancy way to say "orgy."
Or clusterfuck.
Based on this [link] , I'ma say yes.
That was fun. (Except I worry that the lion is unhappy.)
Check this out: 20 Funny Pics of Flying Dogs Catching Frisbees
I'm kind of voting for that lion to eat everyone. Nothing against the kid, but I feel bad for him.
I'm always very curious about how out people feel comfortable being in the work environment. This is the workplace that used to have posters encouraging workers to come out of the closet (before we got sold), and I'm never sure what it's like in reality.
Someone just outed one of my colleagues to me, and he looked a *tiny* bit disconcerted, but then he ran with it (we were discussing the sanctity of marriage). Still, I'm not a sharer, so it's kinda hypocritical.
This is cool: 11 Insane Features of Normal Human Anatomy
6. Your Bioluminescence
Fireflies and jellyfish glow, but humans? Believe it. The phenomenon is a natural byproduct of the metabolic process, and scientists have long been aware of the presence of bioluminescence in most living creatures. But it wasn’t until 2009, when a team of Japanese researchers developed a camera 1000 times more sensitive than the human eye, that human bioluminescence was captured on film. The light show apparently works on a 24-hour cycle — brightest in the late afternoon and on the cheeks, forehead and neck. Next time someone tells you “you’re glowing,” you can take it literally.