^^^ What the actual fuck, Mikey?

 

(never thought it would be so soon that I could say that)

 

Sláinte

What in the fuck is this?

 

 

 

I'm pretty sure that's a secret handshake that two...yeah, I got nuthin'.

(On th' air.)  Who says I can't multitask?

Tony Benn 1925-2014.

way cooler than I thought...

 

^ The close up of her butt jiggle was quite nice about half way through.  I suffered through the rest of it hoping they would loop to that again.  Oh well, maybe next time.

Oh bloody hell. I can't get the board to embed an iframe code for a video to save my life.

 

So here's the URL.

 

Note the excellent use of a shovel, (paging Dr Reks) as well as some of the best quotes in SOTs that I've heard - ever. 

 

http://www.sun-sentinel.com/sfl-victim-ran-into-the-street-buck-naked-bro-20140313,0,410409.embeddedvideo

way cooler than I thought...

 

Yeah, really, that's no worse than:

or that arm thing that they did.

 

I kinda miss that oblivion to sense of the 80's.

 

Wait, what, that was 2011?

And for some reason, this came up:

I'm pretty sure that's a secret handshake that two...yeah, I got nuthin'.

.

Edited March 16, 201412 yr by Augsburger

15 Antiquated Words for “Happy” We Should Bring Back

“CHIRKY”

From the late 19th century, meaning “cheerful.”

“IN HIGH SNUFF”

An expression for “good mood,” used from the late 17th century until the 1930s.

“OVER THE MOON”

Before humans literally went beyond the moon, this popular phrase from the 1930s means “overjoyed.”

“GASSED”

Started out meaning “intoxicated,” but by the 1950s it just meant happy.

“TICKLED”

As in “tickled pink.”

“MERRY-PIN”

Also started as a reference to tipsiness, this referred to a general good ol’ time in the 19th century.

“RICOCHET”

In the 19th century, this bouncy term also meant “splendid.”

“ALL CALLAO”

This 19th century sailor’s slang either referred to the Peruvian port of Callo or acted as a play on the word alcohol. Or both.

“GAUDEAMUS”

From the Latin for “let us rejoice,” this oldie refers to a merry jamboree.

“KVELLING”

From the Yiddish for “so happy and proud my heart is overflowing.”

“CHUFFED”

This current slang in the UK certainly needs to make a trip across the pond.

“DELIRA AND EXCIRA”

A term the Irish use to mean “delirious and excited.” We need to borrow this one too.

“GLADSOME”

This classic from the 14th century doesn’t get used enough anymore.

“TO LICK THE EYE”

This confusing 19th century gem was used to describe someone who was extremely pleased.

.

.

.

“COCK-A-HOOP”

From the phrase “to set the cock on the hoop,” meaning open the tap and let the good times flow.

Judgemental kitteh is judgemental

hmm someone must have been a Keith Fan.. to switch their positions in the image...

 

 

as it matches the original

 

Lollers...yeah, not a religious man myself, so was just reposting an image I was exposed to...which kinda makes it doubly lollerful...

that card looks like it was 'used' a lot!

Edited March 17, 201412 yr by mikeymad

Looks like Carmen Electra.

Animated borders map

 

A woman reviews her husband's entire record collection, one at a time

Close calls

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnp1e3tMTFo

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Deleted for [likely false warning] Chrome malware warning.

Edited March 18, 201412 yr by blessingx

It took me a long time to see it ^^

A woman reviews her husband's entire record collection, one at a time

 

Thanks.  Now I know what I'll be reading when I'm procrastinating (and I'm at home).

I know, right?  She's not always easy to read, but I find myself wanting to read her anyway, because quite frankly, it's an interesting perspective.  I would recommend shuffling up the order, were anyone to take on my CD collection -- you could spend a loooong time in the Klaus Schulze section, and if it ain't your cuppa tea, it's going to be a tedious fucking chore.

No, I am not posting a random personals pic, this is Scarlett Johansson promotional image for Under the Skin:

This is not: