Random Jabber Jibber thread
- Thread starter mr sunshine
- Start date
farmerfischer
Well-Known Member
I was wondering the same thing myself.. lmao..lol
The mello contentment or the socks.?
raratt
Well-Known Member
Chopped the girls and shut down the flower room. Time to clean it up and wait for the rest of the whiteflies to die a miserable death. Bitches.
Anyone used lights from this company?
Anyone used lights from this company?
lol
The mello contentment or the socks.?
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
Grandpapy
Well-Known Member
Noooooooo!I remember that
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
A few minutes after I posted that, I thought almost the same thing. What was I thinking
tyler.durden
Well-Known Member
Oh, shit! This 9 year old Irish warrior be fuckin' up the ninjas! She started in ballet, but it just wasn't for her. She's intense. This is Sparta. Enjoy...
lokie
Well-Known Member
tyler.durden
Well-Known Member
lokie
Well-Known Member
The skies are nolonger friendly.
DustyDuke
Well-Known Member
The bloke at the end missed a perfect opportunity to knee him in the knacker bag, he had his hands behind his back.
lokie
Well-Known Member
Attempting to raise awareness for mental health, PsychoRiffic Subs in Quincy, Illinois, drew criticism for the sandwich names on its soon-to-be-changed menu.
A sandwich shop in Illinois drew criticism for some of the names of menu items that were intended to raise awareness about mental health, according to the owner.
The shop, Psycho Riffic Sandwiches, opened two weeks ago in Quincy, Illinois, the owner, David Schoengood, told McClatchy News. Soon after, the shop’s menu began to draw criticism online.
A local resident posted on Facebook on Aug. 1 that the menu “looks like a mockery of mental illness.”
Photos of the menu showed the words, “Live, Love, & Laugh” and “Mental Health Awareness” printed at the top. The menu included subs named “Psycho,” “Bipolar,” “Schitzo,” “Insomniac,” and “Altimers,” a reference to Alzheimer’s disease.
The most-criticized menu item — a three-foot-long party sub — was named “Anorexic,” in reference to Anorexia, an eating disorder “characterized by an abnormally low body weight, an intense fear of gaining weight and a distorted perception of weight,” according to Mayo Clinic.
Read more at: https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/nation-world/national/article264186311.html#storylink=cpy
I'm insulted that someone is insulted by this.
CrybabyMotherFuckers.
raratt
Well-Known Member
Sibling theft prevention.
lokie
Well-Known Member
Mad Honey
When bees feed on the pollen of rhododendron flowers, the resulting honey can pack a hallucinogenic punch.
It’s called mad honey, and it has a slightly bitter taste and a reddish color. More notably, a few types of rhododendrons, among them Rhododendron luteum and Rhododendron ponticum, contain grayanotoxin, which can cause dramatic physiological reactions in humans and animals. Depending on how much a person consumes, reactions can range from hallucinations and a slower heartbeat to temporary paralysis and unconsciousness.
www.atlasobscura.com
Now I'm mad because I have none.
When bees feed on the pollen of rhododendron flowers, the resulting honey can pack a hallucinogenic punch.
It’s called mad honey, and it has a slightly bitter taste and a reddish color. More notably, a few types of rhododendrons, among them Rhododendron luteum and Rhododendron ponticum, contain grayanotoxin, which can cause dramatic physiological reactions in humans and animals. Depending on how much a person consumes, reactions can range from hallucinations and a slower heartbeat to temporary paralysis and unconsciousness.
The Hallucinogenic Honey of Nepal and Turkey
It was once used in a literal honeytrap to massacre disoriented Roman soldiers.
Now I'm mad because I have none.