random . . . randomness
Given the amount of damage, I'm going to guess the cigarette was lit and then he sprayed, thus turning the can into a grenade of sorts. Otherwise, he must have sprayed a crap ton of body spray….
"Crap ton" is the recommended dose, of course. Plus in such an enclosed space, the atomized alcohol had nowhere to go. He pretty much created and experienced what it's like inside the combustion stroke of a piston.
Described as a "spritzing" himself with body spray.
Given that today is National PI day, do any of you have cunninglingus on your menu today?
^ funny, i've never made that association.
but to answer the question, i hadn't planned it but certainly could offer…
but to answer the question, i hadn't planned it but certainly could offer…
sweetcell wrote:Ditto.
but to answer the question, i hadn't planned it but certainly could offer…
FIU Pedestrian Bridge Collapses In Miami Days After Being Installed
Before Saturday's installation, FIU said the method of overall installation significantly reduced the risk to workers, walkers, drivers and minimized traffic disruptions for construction.
Before Saturday's installation, FIU said the method of overall installation significantly reduced the risk to workers, walkers, drivers and minimized traffic disruptions for construction.
If you could spend three days in either Seattle or Portland, which would you choose and why?
ggw wrote:
If you could spend three days in either Seattle or Portland, which would you choose and why?
never been to either (but have always wanted to)…but since it wasn't posted in the beer thread…I'm assuming that's not a big factor
indeed, both are awesome beer towns but i don't think that's a big factor for gigidub. if you want to do wine tourism, i believe that portland is the slightly better option since quality of wineries close to the city are better.
objectively, i might choose portland. it's (relatively) more exciting, "up and coming", edgy, etc. seattle is a little more settled, staid. that being said, seattle is bigger and will have more to offer in the way of arts, culture, sports, and other urban trappings. both are beautiful cities in beautiful settings.
subjectively, i would choose seattle because then you could come visit us. lots of great hiking right out our front door. fly fishing in the backyard. plenty of guest rooms. this is a real offer.
objectively, i might choose portland. it's (relatively) more exciting, "up and coming", edgy, etc. seattle is a little more settled, staid. that being said, seattle is bigger and will have more to offer in the way of arts, culture, sports, and other urban trappings. both are beautiful cities in beautiful settings.
subjectively, i would choose seattle because then you could come visit us. lots of great hiking right out our front door. fly fishing in the backyard. plenty of guest rooms. this is a real offer.
sweetcell wrote:
indeed, both are awesome beer towns but i don't think that's a big factor for gigidub. if you want to do wine tourism, i believe that portland is the slightly better option since quality of wineries close to the city are better.
objectively, i might choose portland. it's (relatively) more exciting, "up and coming", edgy, etc. seattle is a little more settled, staid. that being said, seattle is bigger and will have more to offer in the way of arts, culture, sports, and other urban trappings. both are beautiful cities in beautiful settings.
subjectively, i would choose seattle because then you could come visit us. lots of great hiking right out our front door. fly fishing in the backyard. plenty of guest rooms. this is a real offer.
Have been to both multiple times and agree with everything you say. Take away the beer factor (which favors Portland last time I checked) and it's a tossup for me. There's also lot of great hiking east of Portland in the Columbia River Valley.
sweetcell wrote:
indeed, both are awesome beer towns but i don't think that's a big factor for gigidub. if you want to do wine tourism, i believe that portland is the slightly better option since quality of wineries close to the city are better.
objectively, i might choose portland. it's (relatively) more exciting, "up and coming", edgy, etc. seattle is a little more settled, staid. that being said, seattle is bigger and will have more to offer in the way of arts, culture, sports, and other urban trappings. both are beautiful cities in beautiful settings.
subjectively, i would choose seattle because then you could come visit us. lots of great hiking right out our front door. fly fishing in the backyard. plenty of guest rooms. this is a real offer.
Thanks! Be careful - I might actually take you up on that offer!
ggw wrote:
Thanks! Be careful - I might actually take you up on that offer!
sweetcell wrote:
this is a real offer.
I don't like the fact, that everything present, is now in the past and that one damn writer tells you not to believe the past.
sweetcell wrote:ggw wrote:
Thanks! Be careful - I might actually take you up on that offer!sweetcell wrote:
this is a real offer.
Watching this space closely.
vansmack wrote:sweetcell wrote:ggw wrote:
Thanks! Be careful - I might actually take you up on that offer!sweetcell wrote:
this is a real offer.
Watching this space closely.
gotta assume psilocybin isn't hard to find in the NW
No more boomers for me, but I will definitely be sampling Romulan, Bruce Banner #3, and Alaskan Thunderfuck.