Don’t have a meme but liked the old spaghetti westerns.

Hay you lot, this i the new meme thread.

The Rev Dodgson said:

Hay you lot, this i the new meme thread.

Not according to DV’s Index link

BTW we are not horses.
Also…have an ‘s’.

dv said:

Also known as ‘here’s your hat and what’s your hurry?’.

Ian said:

Gosh!

Ian said:

Going up is a bitch, but coming down is a whole different story.

captain_spalding said:

Ian said:

Going up is a bitch, but coming down is a whole different story.

He made it to the top

Ian said:

captain_spalding said:

Ian said:

Going up is a bitch, but coming down is a whole different story.

He made it to the top

LOLOL

OCDC said:

snigger

Submarine-Shaped Public Housing Proposed, in Attempt to Attract More Government Funding.
https://theshovel.com.au/2024/03/26/submarine-shaped-public-housing-government-funding/

Spiny Norman said:

Submarine-Shaped Public Housing Proposed, in Attempt to Attract More Government Funding.
https://theshovel.com.au/2024/03/26/submarine-shaped-public-housing-government-funding/

LOLOLOL

dv said:

Pizza is still OK.

About this location

Want to get a real sense of the vastness of the outback? Head up to the Mundi Mundi Lookout for a view over the seemingly endless Mundi Mundi Plains. It’s a sealed road all the way to the lookout, just a five-minute drive south of Silverton (or half an hour north of Broken Hill). But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the curvature of the planet, you could be at the ends of the earth. It’s easy to see why the plains inspired the filmmaker George Miller, who used them for the setting of his post-apocalyptic 1981 movie, Mad Max 2. Take a picnic, look out for wildlife including emus, kangaroos and eagles, and soak up an incredible sunset.

Mundi Mundi Plains, Silverton NSW 2880

tourist@brokenhill.nsw.gov.au

sigh.

ChrispenEvan said:

About this location

Want to get a real sense of the vastness of the outback? Head up to the Mundi Mundi Lookout for a view over the seemingly endless Mundi Mundi Plains. It’s a sealed road all the way to the lookout, just a five-minute drive south of Silverton (or half an hour north of Broken Hill). But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the curvature of the planet, you could be at the ends of the earth. It’s easy to see why the plains inspired the filmmaker George Miller, who used them for the setting of his post-apocalyptic 1981 movie, Mad Max 2. Take a picnic, look out for wildlife including emus, kangaroos and eagles, and soak up an incredible sunset.

Mundi Mundi Plains, Silverton NSW 2880

tourist@brokenhill.nsw.gov.au

sigh.

Why the sigh?

Witty Rejoinder said:

ChrispenEvan said:

About this location

Want to get a real sense of the vastness of the outback? Head up to the Mundi Mundi Lookout for a view over the seemingly endless Mundi Mundi Plains. It’s a sealed road all the way to the lookout, just a five-minute drive south of Silverton (or half an hour north of Broken Hill). But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the curvature of the planet, you could be at the ends of the earth. It’s easy to see why the plains inspired the filmmaker George Miller, who used them for the setting of his post-apocalyptic 1981 movie, Mad Max 2. Take a picnic, look out for wildlife including emus, kangaroos and eagles, and soak up an incredible sunset.

Mundi Mundi Plains, Silverton NSW 2880

tourist@brokenhill.nsw.gov.au

sigh.

Why the sigh?

But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the curvature of the planet

ChrispenEvan said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

ChrispenEvan said:

About this location

Want to get a real sense of the vastness of the outback? Head up to the Mundi Mundi Lookout for a view over the seemingly endless Mundi Mundi Plains. It’s a sealed road all the way to the lookout, just a five-minute drive south of Silverton (or half an hour north of Broken Hill). But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the curvature of the planet, you could be at the ends of the earth. It’s easy to see why the plains inspired the filmmaker George Miller, who used them for the setting of his post-apocalyptic 1981 movie, Mad Max 2. Take a picnic, look out for wildlife including emus, kangaroos and eagles, and soak up an incredible sunset.

Mundi Mundi Plains, Silverton NSW 2880

tourist@brokenhill.nsw.gov.au

sigh.

Why the sigh?

But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the curvature of the planet

Yeah I suppose it is not very well phrased.

Witty Rejoinder said:

ChrispenEvan said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

Why the sigh?

But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the curvature of the planet

Yeah I suppose it is not very well phrased.

they could claim that you can see a vehicle approach from over the horizon and that would be the only way to get the idea of curvature.

dv said:

of course the owner is trying to help the dog by showing that because not all people like dogs that do this, it is best the dog is taught not to.

ChrispenEvan said:

dv said:

of course the owner is trying to help the dog by showing that because not all people like dogs that do this, it is best the dog is taught not to.

Someone didn’t get petted as a child.

Tau.Neutrino said:

dv said:

Pizza is still OK.

So we are a train carriage.

Michael V said:

Spiny Norman said:

Submarine-Shaped Public Housing Proposed, in Attempt to Attract More Government Funding.
https://theshovel.com.au/2024/03/26/submarine-shaped-public-housing-government-funding/

LOLOLOL

Billionaire investment too.

Finally! Got the Uber app on my iPhone! It only took about 10 days for Apple to send me a link to reset my password 🙃

kii said:

Finally! Got the Uber app on my iPhone! It only took about 10 days for Apple to send me a link to reset my password 🙃

Erk…oh well, one could make a meme about iPhone and stupid.

OCDC said:

LOL

OCDC said:

I know a bit about nuclear energy.

I don’t know much about bridges and ships. OTOH it doesn’t surprise me at all that something with a mass of 100000000 kg moving at 5 m/s could destroy a bridge of these dimensions. I’m seeing a lot of stuff on line about how the collapse indicates poor maintenance, but I don’t think bridges are designed to withstand such a barrage.

dv said:

OCDC said:

I know a bit about nuclear energy.

I don’t know much about bridges and ships. OTOH it doesn’t surprise me at all that something with a mass of 100000000 kg moving at 5 m/s could destroy a bridge of these dimensions. I’m seeing a lot of stuff on line about how the collapse indicates poor maintenance, but I don’t think bridges are designed to withstand such a barrage.

I think I heard on the news this morning that bumpers were supposed to be installed, but too expensive.

dv said:

OCDC said:

I know a bit about nuclear energy.

I don’t know much about bridges and ships. OTOH it doesn’t surprise me at all that something with a mass of 100000000 kg moving at 5 m/s could destroy a bridge of these dimensions. I’m seeing a lot of stuff on line about how the collapse indicates poor maintenance, but I don’t think bridges are designed to withstand such a barrage.

like buildings…

Arts said:

dv said:

OCDC said:

I know a bit about nuclear energy.

I don’t know much about bridges and ships. OTOH it doesn’t surprise me at all that something with a mass of 100000000 kg moving at 5 m/s could destroy a bridge of these dimensions. I’m seeing a lot of stuff on line about how the collapse indicates poor maintenance, but I don’t think bridges are designed to withstand such a barrage.

like buildings…

Look it fell pretty quick, almost faster than gravity, it was a controlled demolition, OK¿

SCIENCE said:

Arts said:

dv said:

I know a bit about nuclear energy.

I don’t know much about bridges and ships. OTOH it doesn’t surprise me at all that something with a mass of 100000000 kg moving at 5 m/s could destroy a bridge of these dimensions. I’m seeing a lot of stuff on line about how the collapse indicates poor maintenance, but I don’t think bridges are designed to withstand such a barrage.

like buildings…

Look it fell pretty quick, almost faster than gravity, it was a controlled demolition, OK¿

The Dali is a bridge robustness checker.

It checks bridges for robustness.

That bridge failed that test.

Next time have a tug, they push heavy things away from pylons.

Tugboats. Very handy.

Why wasn’t it assigned one?

Anyone can see that a tugboat would have kept the ship away from the pylons.

Tau.Neutrino said:

SCIENCE said:

Arts said:

like buildings…

Look it fell pretty quick, almost faster than gravity, it was a controlled demolition, OK¿

The Dali is a bridge robustness checker.

It checks bridges for robustness.

That bridge failed that test.

Next time have a tug, they push heavy things away from pylons.

Tugboats. Very handy.

Why wasn’t it assigned one?

Anyone can see that a tugboat would have kept the ship away from the pylons.

I’m reminded of the Tasman Bridge disaster which occurred on the evening of 5 January 1975, in Hobart, the capital city of Australia’s island state of Tasmania, when the bulk carrier Lake Illawarra, travelling up the Derwent River, collided with several pylons of the Tasman Bridge and caused a large section of the bridge deck to collapse onto the ship and into the river below. Twelve people were killed, including seven crew on board Lake Illawarra, and the five occupants of four cars which fell 45 m (150 feet) after driving off the bridge. Hobart was cut off from its eastern suburbs, and the loss of the road connection had a major social impact. The ship’s master was officially penalised for inattention and failure to handle his vessel in a seamanlike manner.

let us not forget the ship that became a bridge…

Tau.Neutrino said:

SCIENCE said:

Arts said:

like buildings…

Look it fell pretty quick, almost faster than gravity, it was a controlled demolition, OK¿

The Dali is a bridge robustness checker.

It checks bridges for robustness.

That bridge failed that test.

Next time have a tug, they push heavy things away from pylons.

Tugboats. Very handy.

Why wasn’t it assigned one?

Anyone can see that a tugboat would have kept the ship away from the pylons.

Tugs are expensive. They’re hired to shipping lines by tugboat operators/companies.

Once needed by every ship, they’re not so ubiquitously required these days. With bow- and stern-thruster propellors, variable pitch main propellors, and propulsion units that can be rotated 360 deg, even large ships are vastly more manoeuvrable than ships of decades past, and often manage quite well without much, or any, assistance from tugs. In the hands of a skilled captain, a large ship can often berth and depart with a lot less fuss, time, and expense than if they were to use tugs.

dv said:

OCDC said:

I know a bit about nuclear energy.

I don’t know much about bridges and ships. OTOH it doesn’t surprise me at all that something with a mass of 100000000 kg moving at 5 m/s could destroy a bridge of these dimensions. I’m seeing a lot of stuff on line about how the collapse indicates poor maintenance, but I don’t think bridges are designed to withstand such a barrage.

In the case of the bridge collapse in Hobart the supports were designed as such but the ship wandered out of the shipping lane and hit an upright that was not designed to be hit at all.

OCDC said:

:)

kii said:

I remember when Americans didn’t say anything nasty about the president. but they fixed that.

sarahs mum said:

kii said:

I remember when Americans didn’t say anything nasty about the president. but they fixed that.

Ah well good to note that the USSA are better than the USSR in one way at least.

OCDC said:

Oh dear, just yesterday I had someone tell me that oil wasn’t a fossil fuel and it was a Rockefeller conspiracy.

ChrispenEvan said:

OCDC said:

Oh dear, just yesterday I had someone tell me that oil wasn’t a fossil fuel and it was a Rockefeller conspiracy.

Fish oil.

captain_spalding said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

SCIENCE said:

Look it fell pretty quick, almost faster than gravity, it was a controlled demolition, OK¿

The Dali is a bridge robustness checker.

It checks bridges for robustness.

That bridge failed that test.

Next time have a tug, they push heavy things away from pylons.

Tugboats. Very handy.

Why wasn’t it assigned one?

Anyone can see that a tugboat would have kept the ship away from the pylons.

Tugs are expensive. They’re hired to shipping lines by tugboat operators/companies.

Once needed by every ship, they’re not so ubiquitously required these days. With bow- and stern-thruster propellors, variable pitch main propellors, and propulsion units that can be rotated 360 deg, even large ships are vastly more manoeuvrable than ships of decades past, and often manage quite well without much, or any, assistance from tugs. In the hands of a skilled captain, a large ship can often berth and depart with a lot less fuss, time, and expense than if they were to use tugs.

According to WP this is the second prang for this vessel so its memory mustn’t be persistent.

sarahs mum said:

kii said:

I remember when Americans didn’t say anything nasty about the president. but they fixed that.

This description of trump has been around for a while.

Lots of nasty stuff was said about Clinton, Obama, Bush 2…

I mean look at what was said about Obama and his birth certificate, the stuff that is still being said about Michelle Obama being a man.

ChrispenEvan said:

OCDC said:

Oh dear, just yesterday I had someone tell me that oil wasn’t a fossil fuel and it was a Rockefeller conspiracy.

What was his theory?

kii said:

sarahs mum said:

kii said:

I remember when Americans didn’t say anything nasty about the president. but they fixed that.

This description of trump has been around for a while.

Lots of nasty stuff was said about Clinton, Obama, Bush 2…

I mean look at what was said about Obama and his birth certificate, the stuff that is still being said about Michelle Obama being a man.

i think I was showing my age Kii.

dv said:

ChrispenEvan said:

OCDC said:

Oh dear, just yesterday I had someone tell me that oil wasn’t a fossil fuel and it was a Rockefeller conspiracy.

What was his theory?

that oil being a fossil fuel was a Rockefeller conspiracy. That was it.

sarahs mum said:

kii said:

sarahs mum said:

I remember when Americans didn’t say anything nasty about the president. but they fixed that.

This description of trump has been around for a while.

Lots of nasty stuff was said about Clinton, Obama, Bush 2…

I mean look at what was said about Obama and his birth certificate, the stuff that is still being said about Michelle Obama being a man.

i think I was showing my age Kii.

You’re younger than me 😆

ChrispenEvan said:

dv said:

ChrispenEvan said:

Oh dear, just yesterday I had someone tell me that oil wasn’t a fossil fuel and it was a Rockefeller conspiracy.

What was his theory?

that oil being a fossil fuel was a Rockefeller conspiracy. That was it.

I’d be keen to ask him what his alternative theory is.

dv said:

ChrispenEvan said:

dv said:

What was his theory?

that oil being a fossil fuel was a Rockefeller conspiracy. That was it.

I’d be keen to ask him what his alternative theory is.

They manufacture it in oil refineries, of course.

I mean, duhhh.

dv said:

ChrispenEvan said:

dv said:

What was his theory?

that oil being a fossil fuel was a Rockefeller conspiracy. That was it.

I’d be keen to ask him what his alternative theory is.

I doubt he has one. or God put it there.

ChrispenEvan said:

dv said:

ChrispenEvan said:

that oil being a fossil fuel was a Rockefeller conspiracy. That was it.

I’d be keen to ask him what his alternative theory is.

I doubt he has one. or God put it there.

On the other hand … it kind of doesn’t matter. Even if God placed the oil in the crust, burning it causes dangerous climate change.

ChrispenEvan said:

About this location

Want to get a real sense of the vastness of the outback? Head up to the Mundi Mundi Lookout for a view over the seemingly endless Mundi Mundi Plains. It’s a sealed road all the way to the lookout, just a five-minute drive south of Silverton (or half an hour north of Broken Hill). But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the curvature of the planet, you could be at the ends of the earth. It’s easy to see why the plains inspired the filmmaker George Miller, who used them for the setting of his post-apocalyptic 1981 movie, Mad Max 2. Take a picnic, look out for wildlife including emus, kangaroos and eagles, and soak up an incredible sunset.

Mundi Mundi Plains, Silverton NSW 2880

tourist@brokenhill.nsw.gov.au

sigh.

Hi Chrispen,

Thank you for the email and for pointing this out. The phrase is often used metaphorically by visitors when they first reach the top of the Mundi Mundi Plains Lookout. We will ensure the information is reworded to provide a more factual description.

Thank you.

Amended version:

But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the treetops of Saturn, you could be at the ends of the known cosmos.

ChrispenEvan said:

ChrispenEvan said:

About this location

Want to get a real sense of the vastness of the outback? Head up to the Mundi Mundi Lookout for a view over the seemingly endless Mundi Mundi Plains. It’s a sealed road all the way to the lookout, just a five-minute drive south of Silverton (or half an hour north of Broken Hill). But once you’re there, looking out to a horizon so distant that you can see the curvature of the planet, you could be at the ends of the earth. It’s easy to see why the plains inspired the filmmaker George Miller, who used them for the setting of his post-apocalyptic 1981 movie, Mad Max 2. Take a picnic, look out for wildlife including emus, kangaroos and eagles, and soak up an incredible sunset.

Mundi Mundi Plains, Silverton NSW 2880

tourist@brokenhill.nsw.gov.au

sigh.

Hi Chrispen,

Thank you for the email and for pointing this out. The phrase is often used metaphorically by visitors when they first reach the top of the Mundi Mundi Plains Lookout. We will ensure the information is reworded to provide a more factual description.

Thank you.

Well done.

ChrispenEvan said:

That needs a TW.

ChrispenEvan said:

Is that Centurion Carlson?

What is he doing in Germania?

ChrispenEvan said:

:)

What’s Bigger Than Bitcoin ¿

SCIENCE said:

What’s Bigger Than Bitcoin ¿

An easter egg is a thin layer of chocolate filled with air. Hmm, sounds like a bubble to me.

I’d watch this TV series.

Spiny Norman said:

Built like a brick shiphouse.

Spiny Norman said:

Typo: left the “.” out. Should read “7.3 metres long”.

Michael V said:

Spiny Norman said:

Typo: left the “.” out. Should read “7.3 metres long”.

Well spotted.

Spiny Norman said:

:)

Michael V said:

Spiny Norman said:

Typo: left the “.” out. Should read “7.3 metres long”.

and this is why spacecraft crash into Mars!

Spiny Norman said:

I’d watch this TV series.

LOL

ChrispenEvan said:

Michael V said:

Spiny Norman said:

Typo: left the “.” out. Should read “7.3 metres long”.

and this is why spacecraft crash into Mars!

Yes, bastards using the metric system always getting their decimal point mixed up.
It’s not right.

Kingy said:

SCIENCE said:

What’s Bigger Than Bitcoin ¿

An easter egg is a thin layer of chocolate filled with air. Hmm, sounds like a bubble to me.

Ha

dv said:

LOL

Sad because it’s true.

OCDC said:

Sad because it’s true.

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Tamb said:

OCDC said:

Sad because it’s true.

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Yes or pull the entire dispenser off the wall

Tamb said:

OCDC said:

Sad because it’s true.

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

So true.

Tamb said:

OCDC said:

Sad because it’s true.

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

kii said:

Tamb said:

OCDC said:

Sad because it’s true.

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

More with the air blowers

Cymek said:

kii said:

Tamb said:

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

More with the air blowers

I don’t use air blowers. Plus I carry a large kerchief especially for drying my hands. Well, I did when I used to go into the outernet.
Basically, Tamb is an old sexist twit.

Cymek said:

kii said:

Tamb said:

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

More with the air blowers

Yes. Horribly insanitary things.

I’d use the airblowers.

Or

kii said:

Tamb said:

OCDC said:

Sad because it’s true.

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

I could make some comments here, but they’d be deemed ‘inappropriate’.

OCDC said:

Meanwhile, Gideons receiving reports that every one of their bibles placed in a Trump owned hotel has mysteriously gone missing.

captain_spalding said:

kii said:

Tamb said:

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

I could make some comments here, but they’d be deemed ‘inappropriate’.

Go on, just join the rest of the boys.

kii said:

captain_spalding said:

kii said:

Really?
JFC!

I could make some comments here, but they’d be deemed ‘inappropriate’.

Go on, just join the rest of the boys.

Funny, that’s something i could never get the hang of.

kii said:

captain_spalding said:

kii said:

Really?
JFC!

I could make some comments here, but they’d be deemed ‘inappropriate’.

Go on, just join the rest of the boys.

I could be interpreted as men are grotty

Cymek said:

kii said:

captain_spalding said:

I could make some comments here, but they’d be deemed ‘inappropriate’.

Go on, just join the rest of the boys.

I could be interpreted as men are grotty

I’m sure that you could be.

Cymek said:

Hot cross bun alternative.

Cymek said:

When I remember, I use the fœtus biscuit cutter from Arts to make festive Christmas comestibles.

Cymek said:

LOLOLOLOL

Cymek said:

kii said:

Tamb said:

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

More with the air blowers

pretty much the opposite effect to air purifiers

kii said:

Tamb said:

OCDC said:

Sad because it’s true.

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

‘e’s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

SCIENCE said:

kii said:

Tamb said:

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

‘e’s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

Men wash their hands?

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

kii said:

Really?
JFC!

‘e’s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

Men wash their hands?

faeces

SCIENCE said:

kii said:

Tamb said:

Obviously female. Males would give up and dry their hands on their pants.

Really?
JFC!

‘e’s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

Arts said:

SCIENCE said:

kii said:

Really?
JFC!

‘e’s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

We do wonder why they don’t have more foot / knee operated faucets and doors set up in all these places, not buying any “accessibility” excuse since it’s shock horror a reasonable adjustment in itself.

We mean one day when computers are a thing and someone invents 爱 that can do voice recognition, they might even be able to use that to operate the faucets and doors … maybe in a few hundred years or so.

Arts said:

SCIENCE said:

kii said:

Really?
JFC!

’e‘s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

Keep some handy tissues or serviettes on or near your person for such events.

SCIENCE said:

Arts said:

SCIENCE said:

’e‘s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

We do wonder why they don’t have more foot / knee operated faucets and doors set up in all these places, not buying any “accessibility” excuse since it’s shock horror a reasonable adjustment in itself.

We mean one day when computers are a thing and someone invents 爱 that can do voice recognition, they might even be able to use that to operate the faucets and doors … maybe in a few hundred years or so.

My grandmother’s asylum has foot-operated taps.

OCDC said:

SCIENCE said:

Arts said:

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

We do wonder why they don’t have more foot / knee operated faucets and doors set up in all these places, not buying any “accessibility” excuse since it’s shock horror a reasonable adjustment in itself.

We mean one day when computers are a thing and someone invents 爱 that can do voice recognition, they might even be able to use that to operate the faucets and doors … maybe in a few hundred years or so.

My grandmother’s asylum has foot-operated taps.

Approve, also happy to use

these types.

SCIENCE said:

OCDC said:

SCIENCE said:

We do wonder why they don’t have more foot / knee operated faucets and doors set up in all these places, not buying any “accessibility” excuse since it’s shock horror a reasonable adjustment in itself.

We mean one day when computers are a thing and someone invents 爱 that can do voice recognition, they might even be able to use that to operate the faucets and doors … maybe in a few hundred years or so.

My grandmother’s asylum has foot-operated taps.

Approve, also happy to use

these types.

Yes, those are also good but sometimes misbehave.

OCDC said:

SCIENCE said:

Michael V said:

OCDC said:

SCIENCE said:

never heard of it

That looks suspiciously like overindulgence.

Approve, also happy to use

these types.

Yes, those are also good but sometimes misbehave.

Speaking of doughnuts a place we frequent recently installed a new one and a sensor faucet near it and this is a slight garden path sentence.

OCDC said:

Arts said:

SCIENCE said:

’e‘s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

Keep some handy tissues or serviettes on or near your person for such events.

I’ll stuff my bra

Arts said:

SCIENCE said:

kii said:

Really?
JFC!

‘e’s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

Woman finds novel use for bum crack.

SCIENCE said:

Arts said:

SCIENCE said:

‘e’s lyin’, Real Men just shake the most of it off their hands and carry on

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

We do wonder why they don’t have more foot / knee operated faucets and doors set up in all these places, not buying any “accessibility” excuse since it’s shock horror a reasonable adjustment in itself.

We mean one day when computers are a thing and someone invents 爱 that can do voice recognition, they might even be able to use that to operate the faucets and doors … maybe in a few hundred years or so.

Public toilets at Rainbow Beach have no-touch taps, and unisex disabled toilets, and an open walkway (no doors) between the toilets and the handwashing facilities. The Woolworths shopping centre in Gympie also has no-touch taps, no-touch soap dispensers and a dog-leg, no-door entrance.

Michael V said:

SCIENCE said:

Arts said:

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

We do wonder why they don’t have more foot / knee operated faucets and doors set up in all these places, not buying any “accessibility” excuse since it’s shock horror a reasonable adjustment in itself.

We mean one day when computers are a thing and someone invents 爱 that can do voice recognition, they might even be able to use that to operate the faucets and doors … maybe in a few hundred years or so.

Public toilets at Rainbow Beach have no-touch taps, and unisex disabled toilets, and an open walkway (no doors) between the toilets and the handwashing facilities. The Woolworths shopping centre in Gympie also has no-touch taps, no-touch soap dispensers and a dog-leg, no-door entrance.

good to see that things are improving…

Michael V said:

SCIENCE said:

Arts said:

to be fair, I have seen women do this too.. then open the communal door to exit the bathroom… I have to say – public toilets are the worst and I always try to use my foot to open the door or think about the least likely part of the door handle that is used to touch…

We do wonder why they don’t have more foot / knee operated faucets and doors set up in all these places, not buying any “accessibility” excuse since it’s shock horror a reasonable adjustment in itself.

We mean one day when computers are a thing and someone invents 爱 that can do voice recognition, they might even be able to use that to operate the faucets and doors … maybe in a few hundred years or so.

Public toilets at Rainbow Beach have no-touch taps, and unisex disabled toilets, and an open walkway (no doors) between the toilets and the handwashing facilities. The Woolworths shopping centre in Gympie also has no-touch taps, no-touch soap dispensers and a dog-leg, no-door entrance.

爱

we’ll’ve to check it out someday

Arts said:

Michael V said:

SCIENCE said:

We do wonder why they don’t have more foot / knee operated faucets and doors set up in all these places, not buying any “accessibility” excuse since it’s shock horror a reasonable adjustment in itself.

We mean one day when computers are a thing and someone invents 爱 that can do voice recognition, they might even be able to use that to operate the faucets and doors … maybe in a few hundred years or so.

Public toilets at Rainbow Beach have no-touch taps, and unisex disabled toilets, and an open walkway (no doors) between the toilets and the handwashing facilities. The Woolworths shopping centre in Gympie also has no-touch taps, no-touch soap dispensers and a dog-leg, no-door entrance.

good to see that things are improving…

Bunnings at Gympie and Woolworths at Cooloola Cove on the other hand…

SCIENCE said:

Michael V said:

SCIENCE said:

We do wonder why they don’t have more foot / knee operated faucets and doors set up in all these places, not buying any “accessibility” excuse since it’s shock horror a reasonable adjustment in itself.

We mean one day when computers are a thing and someone invents 爱 that can do voice recognition, they might even be able to use that to operate the faucets and doors … maybe in a few hundred years or so.

Public toilets at Rainbow Beach have no-touch taps, and unisex disabled toilets, and an open walkway (no doors) between the toilets and the handwashing facilities. The Woolworths shopping centre in Gympie also has no-touch taps, no-touch soap dispensers and a dog-leg, no-door entrance.

爱

we’ll’ve to check it out someday

:)

dv said:

the FB page Roman Empire really comes across as an AI bot.

ChrispenEvan said:

dv said:

the FB page Roman Empire really comes across as an AI bot.

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557162856893

Link

ChrispenEvan said:

dv said:

the FB page Roman Empire really comes across as an AI bot.

Sometimes that kind of effect can be had just by a series of inept edits. Is there a particular part you think should be improved?

A well-spoken chap no doubt.

fsm said:

Dear oh dear.

One for a few people here. :)

dv said:

Which bit? The array of food outlets, or the car-centric layout of the roads?

party_pants said:

dv said:

Which bit? The array of food outlets, or the car-centric layout of the roads?

European person: ‘FIVE eating places within a short distance of each other?! Whoa, let me sit down and think about that! Gosh, wait until they hear about that concept back in Rome, and Paris, and London! FIVE ‘restaurants’ close to each other! Wow!’

captain_spalding said:

party_pants said:

dv said:

Which bit? The array of food outlets, or the car-centric layout of the roads?

European person: ‘FIVE eating places within a short distance of each other?! Whoa, let me sit down and think about that! Gosh, wait until they hear about that concept back in Rome, and Paris, and London! FIVE ‘restaurants’ close to each other! Wow!’

Maybe it’s the concept of a “University Town Center (sic)” being nothing but 5 restaurants with drive-in access only.

kii said:

:)

captain_spalding said:

party_pants said:

dv said:

Which bit? The array of food outlets, or the car-centric layout of the roads?

European person: ‘FIVE eating places within a short distance of each other?! Whoa, let me sit down and think about that! Gosh, wait until they hear about that concept back in Rome, and Paris, and London! FIVE ‘restaurants’ close to each other! Wow!’

never been to Europe eh?

The Rev Dodgson said:

captain_spalding said:

party_pants said:

Which bit? The array of food outlets, or the car-centric layout of the roads?

European person: ‘FIVE eating places within a short distance of each other?! Whoa, let me sit down and think about that! Gosh, wait until they hear about that concept back in Rome, and Paris, and London! FIVE ‘restaurants’ close to each other! Wow!’

Maybe it’s the concept of a “University Town Center (sic)” being nothing but 5 restaurants with drive-in access only.

more like it.

ChrispenEvan said:

captain_spalding said:

party_pants said:

Which bit? The array of food outlets, or the car-centric layout of the roads?

European person: ‘FIVE eating places within a short distance of each other?! Whoa, let me sit down and think about that! Gosh, wait until they hear about that concept back in Rome, and Paris, and London! FIVE ‘restaurants’ close to each other! Wow!’

never been to Europe eh?

Not as such.

Off the plane, to the office, out of the office at the end of the day, to the hotel, to the airport at an hour not recognised by any civilised society, on the plane, and away.

dv said:

:)

party_pants said:

dv said:

Which bit? The array of food outlets, or the car-centric layout of the roads?

Square km of parking for five small restaurants.

dv said:

party_pants said:

dv said:

Which bit? The array of food outlets, or the car-centric layout of the roads?

Square km of parking for five small restaurants.

Yes, quite.

party_pants said:

dv said:

party_pants said:

Which bit? The array of food outlets, or the car-centric layout of the roads?

Square km of parking for five small restaurants.

Yes, quite.

I mean logically, one line of restaurants along the road with their signage visible, one long carpark along the back with one entry/exit at either end. Nuch more efficient land use.

The Mercury Newspaper
54 m ·
A Good Friday sign in front of a Hobart’s St David’s Cathedral wasn’t as well received as an Anglican Reverend hoped. Here’s the message the church hoped to send.

sarahs mum said:

The Mercury Newspaper
54 m ·
A Good Friday sign in front of a Hobart’s St David’s Cathedral wasn’t as well received as an Anglican Reverend hoped. Here’s the message the church hoped to send.

Lord save us.

fsm said:

That’s lasted well.

Okay then.

Spiny Norman said:

Okay then.

I bet buffy would have a crack at it.

Bubblecar said:

Spiny Norman said:

Okay then.

I bet buffy would have a crack at it.

I have a mental picture if buffy mowing it wearing scuba gear.

Tamb said:

Bubblecar said:

Spiny Norman said:

Okay then.

I bet buffy would have a crack at it.

I have a mental picture if buffy mowing it wearing scuba gear.

Would the Guinness people consider an entry in their book for ‘underwater mowing’?

captain_spalding said:

Tamb said:

Bubblecar said:

I bet buffy would have a crack at it.

I have a mental picture if buffy mowing it wearing scuba gear.

Would the Guinness people consider an entry in their book for ‘underwater mowing’?

Tell them that Dugongs harvest Seagrass.

Tamb said:

captain_spalding said:

Tamb said:

I have a mental picture if buffy mowing it wearing scuba gear.

Would the Guinness people consider an entry in their book for ‘underwater mowing’?

Tell them that Dugongs harvest Seagrass.

What’s that word for people who enter competitions which are below their level of skill at the game? ‘Burglars’?

OCDC said:

LOL

sarahs mum said:

Yes. It’s an excellent inferno.

Does this count as a meme?

sarahs mum said:

:)

Spiny Norman said:

Okay then.

Quitters!

Gotta be a movie on this.

sarahs mum said:

Ha

Spiny Norman said:

Gotta be a movie on this.

That’s better than the drunk local who set his artificial leg on fire, as a dare, and his mates threw him out of the vehicle. On the highway heading down to Texas.

dv said:

sarahs mum said:

Ha

Yes. Giggleworthy.

dv said:

sarahs mum said:

Ha

Looks good to me but maybe another 10 minutes.

kii said:

Awful.

kii said:

Biden should sue Trump.

kii said:

You have to hand it to him though.

He takes hypocrisy to a whole new level.

dv said:

Oh dear.

It’s that time of year again.

dv said:

:)

dv said:

:)

dv said:

Snigger.

For OCDC.

lolz

ChrispenEvan said:

LOL

I thought he was supposed to be some kind of engineer?

Spiny Norman said:

I thought he was supposed to be some kind of engineer?

Ha!

OCDC again.

Spiny Norman said:

OCDC again.

The first couple of years are just exaggerating…

Michael V said:

Spiny Norman said:

I thought he was supposed to be some kind of engineer?

Ha!

His degrees are a Bachelor of Arts, and a Bachelor of Science in economics.

dv said:

Michael V said:

Spiny Norman said:

I thought he was supposed to be some kind of engineer?

Ha!

His degrees are a Bachelor of Arts, and a Bachelor of Science in economics.

Two years later, he transferred to the University of Pennsylvania, an Ivy League university in Philadelphia, where he earned two degrees, a Bachelor of Arts in physics, and a Bachelor of Science degree in economics from the university’s Wharton School. Although Musk has said that he earned the degrees in 1995, the University of Pennsylvania did not award them until 1997. He reportedly hosted large, ticketed house parties to help pay for tuition, and wrote a business plan for an electronic book-scanning service similar to Google Books.

In 1994, Musk held two internships in Silicon Valley: one at energy storage startup Pinnacle Research Institute, which investigated electrolytic ultracapacitors for energy storage, and another at Palo Alto–based startup Rocket Science Games. In 1995, he was accepted to a PhD program in materials science at Stanford University. Wiki

Thanks for the confirmation, PF.

dv said:

Thanks for the confirmation, PF.

You are a devious bastard, dv.

ChrispenEvan said:

I was unable to google the answer as to where exactly the bibles were printed.

But i did find…

Who published the God Bless the USA Bible? However, it goes on to say Trump’s name, likeness and image are under “paid license from CIC Ventures LLC.” CIC Ventures is directly linked to Trump in his 2023 public financial disclosures. CNN has reached out to EliteSource Pro, the marketing company behind the “God Bless the USA” Bible, for more information.

what translation is the Trump bible?

party_pants said:

what translation is the Trump bible?

king james

party_pants said:

what translation is the Trump bible?

suitable for grade 3 students.

kii said:

LOLOL

We might have had this one already? But I like it….

ruby said:

We might have had this one already? But I like it….

Yes we have.

But it’s so clever it’s worth repeating.

Americans and video cameras. Best invention ever.
Bloke hangs firecrackers around his neck and sets them off.

https://twitter.com/i/status/1774040410194608397

Spiny Norman said:

Americans and video cameras. Best invention ever.
Bloke hangs firecrackers around his neck and sets them off.

https://twitter.com/i/status/1774040410194608397

For quite some time I have believed that reality TV has made stupid people stupider.

kii said:

Spiny Norman said:

Americans and video cameras. Best invention ever.
Bloke hangs firecrackers around his neck and sets them off.

https://twitter.com/i/status/1774040410194608397

For quite some time I have believed that reality TV has made stupid people stupider.

cases of “hold my beer”.

ChrispenEvan said:

Like that one :)

ChrispenEvan said:

:)

fsm said:

LOLOLOL

fsm said:

:)

fsm said:

Dear oh dear.

kii said:

It’s a fair question. Reservoir Dogs isn’t about cenote-dwelling canids.

ChrispenEvan said:

:)

Homemade entertainment in Japan

Link

Big! Knights of old would like these.

https://i.imgur.com/c0IlI0k.mp4

Girls 18th birthday cake.

DiggingInto Archaeology

Well-Preserved Mammoth Skeleton Unearthed at North America’s Prominent Archaeological Site.

ChrispenEvan said:

DiggingInto Archaeology

Well-Preserved Mammoth Skeleton Unearthed at North America’s Prominent Archaeological Site.

Stunning

ChrispenEvan said:

DiggingInto Archaeology

Well-Preserved Mammoth Skeleton Unearthed at North America’s Prominent Archaeological Site.

thank god it’s still April fools day

Arts said:

ChrispenEvan said:

DiggingInto Archaeology

Well-Preserved Mammoth Skeleton Unearthed at North America’s Prominent Archaeological Site.

thank god it’s still April fools day

Are the eastern folks on AEST now?

dv said:

Arts said:

ChrispenEvan said:

DiggingInto Archaeology

Well-Preserved Mammoth Skeleton Unearthed at North America’s Prominent Archaeological Site.

thank god it’s still April fools day

Are the eastern folks on AEST now?

Not yet.

We, the suntanned residents of NSW, VIC, ACT, TAS and South Australia, won’t mark time for an hour and return to our relative Standard Time zones until a fraction of a second before 0300 AEDT (or 0230 ACDT) on Sunday, 7th April, when our timepieces will magically jump back an hour to show the time relative to AEST or ACST.

AussieDJ said:

dv said:

Arts said:

thank god it’s still April fools day

Are the eastern folks on AEST now?

Not yet.

We, the suntanned residents of NSW, VIC, ACT, TAS and South Australia, won’t mark time for an hour and return to our relative Standard Time zones until a fraction of a second before 0300 AEDT (or 0230 ACDT) on Sunday, 7th April, when our timepieces will magically jump back an hour to show the time relative to AEST or ACST.

how much time have you saved, where do you keep your saved time and does it accrue interest?

Arts said:

AussieDJ said:

dv said:

Are the eastern folks on AEST now?

Not yet.

We, the suntanned residents of NSW, VIC, ACT, TAS and South Australia, won’t mark time for an hour and return to our relative Standard Time zones until a fraction of a second before 0300 AEDT (or 0230 ACDT) on Sunday, 7th April, when our timepieces will magically jump back an hour to show the time relative to AEST or ACST.

how much time have you saved, where do you keep your saved time and does it accrue interest?

It’s saved in Vit D units, collected by those who are able to spend a bit more of their leisure time in the sun after they knock off from work in the afternoon.

Arts said:

AussieDJ said:

dv said:

Are the eastern folks on AEST now?

Not yet.

We, the suntanned residents of NSW, VIC, ACT, TAS and South Australia, won’t mark time for an hour and return to our relative Standard Time zones until a fraction of a second before 0300 AEDT (or 0230 ACDT) on Sunday, 7th April, when our timepieces will magically jump back an hour to show the time relative to AEST or ACST.

how much time have you saved, where do you keep your saved time and does it accrue interest?

The time is sequestered safely.

dv said:

Arts said:

AussieDJ said:

Not yet.

We, the suntanned residents of NSW, VIC, ACT, TAS and South Australia, won’t mark time for an hour and return to our relative Standard Time zones until a fraction of a second before 0300 AEDT (or 0230 ACDT) on Sunday, 7th April, when our timepieces will magically jump back an hour to show the time relative to AEST or ACST.

how much time have you saved, where do you keep your saved time and does it accrue interest?

The time is sequestered safely.

and will be returned, in full, to all…

dv said:

Arts said:

AussieDJ said:

Not yet.

We, the suntanned residents of NSW, VIC, ACT, TAS and South Australia, won’t mark time for an hour and return to our relative Standard Time zones until a fraction of a second before 0300 AEDT (or 0230 ACDT) on Sunday, 7th April, when our timepieces will magically jump back an hour to show the time relative to AEST or ACST.

how much time have you saved, where do you keep your saved time and does it accrue interest?

The time is sequestered safely.

The time waits anxiously for the next DST upheaval.

kii said:

It’s an aeroplane…

dv said:

uncanny

Spiny Norman said:

:)

ChrispenEvan said:

Simpler these days when you can metamorph them into forever¡

ChrispenEvan said:

So art will be banned in the USSA¡

Spiny Norman said:

I didn’t realise the Enterprise was that small.

Arts said:

Nods.

Michael V said:

Arts said:

Nods.

I simply want AI to do exactly what I ask. It can suggest alternatives but allow me to decide if I wish to use them.

Tamb said:

Michael V said:

Arts said:

Nods.

I simply want AI to do exactly what I ask. It can suggest alternatives but allow me to decide if I wish to use them.

WTF back in the good old naked raw meat days nobody needed to do any laundry or dishes.

Spiny Norman said:

I knew it.

Conspiracy theories.

‘A single ship couldn’t possibly collapse a bridge like that!’

Any minute now, there’ll be ‘reports’ and maybe even videos ‘clearly demonstrating’ that the bridge supports were demolished by explosives at just the right moment, and ‘proof’ from people who ‘did their own research’ that the bridge could have easily withstood the impact of meteorite the size of Poland impacting at 7,000km per hour.

captain_spalding said:

Spiny Norman said:

I knew it.

Conspiracy theories.

‘A single ship couldn’t possibly collapse a bridge like that!’

Any minute now, there’ll be ‘reports’ and maybe even videos ‘clearly demonstrating’ that the bridge supports were demolished by explosives at just the right moment, and ‘proof’ from people who ‘did their own research’ that the bridge could have easily withstood the impact of meteorite the size of Poland impacting at 7,000km per hour.

1975 a bit before most conspiracy theorists were born.

The Tasman Bridge disaster occurred on the evening of 5 January 1975, in Hobart, the capital city of Australia’s island state of Tasmania, when the bulk carrier Lake Illawarra, travelling up the Derwent River, collided with several pylons of the Tasman Bridge and caused a large section of the bridge deck to collapse onto the ship and into the river below.

Tamb said:

captain_spalding said:

Spiny Norman said:

I knew it.

Conspiracy theories.

‘A single ship couldn’t possibly collapse a bridge like that!’

Any minute now, there’ll be ‘reports’ and maybe even videos ‘clearly demonstrating’ that the bridge supports were demolished by explosives at just the right moment, and ‘proof’ from people who ‘did their own research’ that the bridge could have easily withstood the impact of meteorite the size of Poland impacting at 7,000km per hour.

1975 a bit before most conspiracy theorists were born.

The Tasman Bridge disaster occurred on the evening of 5 January 1975, in Hobart, the capital city of Australia’s island state of Tasmania, when the bulk carrier Lake Illawarra, travelling up the Derwent River, collided with several pylons of the Tasman Bridge and caused a large section of the bridge deck to collapse onto the ship and into the river below.

I remember it well.

captain_spalding said:

Tamb said:

captain_spalding said:

I knew it.

Conspiracy theories.

‘A single ship couldn’t possibly collapse a bridge like that!’

Any minute now, there’ll be ‘reports’ and maybe even videos ‘clearly demonstrating’ that the bridge supports were demolished by explosives at just the right moment, and ‘proof’ from people who ‘did their own research’ that the bridge could have easily withstood the impact of meteorite the size of Poland impacting at 7,000km per hour.

1975 a bit before most conspiracy theorists were born.

The Tasman Bridge disaster occurred on the evening of 5 January 1975, in Hobart, the capital city of Australia’s island state of Tasmania, when the bulk carrier Lake Illawarra, travelling up the Derwent River, collided with several pylons of the Tasman Bridge and caused a large section of the bridge deck to collapse onto the ship and into the river below.

I remember it well.

The contractor for the Tasman Bridge was Reed & Mallick, a UK company, which was also the contractor on the first site job I worked on after leaving University.

ChrispenEvan said:

Murder on the dance floor springs to mind.

kii said:

ChrispenEvan said:

Murder on the dance floor springs to mind.

See you wouldn’t have this problem in 圍棋.

captain_spalding said:

Spiny Norman said:

I knew it.

Conspiracy theories.

‘A single ship couldn’t possibly collapse a bridge like that!’

Any minute now, there’ll be ‘reports’ and maybe even videos ‘clearly demonstrating’ that the bridge supports were demolished by explosives at just the right moment, and ‘proof’ from people who ‘did their own research’ that the bridge could have easily withstood the impact of meteorite the size of Poland impacting at 7,000km per hour.

aliens

ChrispenEvan said:

https://www.allergy.org.au/patients/food-allergy/mammalian-meat-tick-faq

ChrispenEvan said:

Yeah. I’ll pay that.

party_pants said:

ChrispenEvan said:

Yeah. I’ll pay that.

Its still taboo to marry them all at once.

Kingy said:

Reminds me of one of my half-brothers.
There was a girl at my high school who was missing a large chunk out of her calf. People said she had been attacked by a shark.
A few years after high school my half-brother got her pregnant and so forth.
We found out that no shark had been involved with the leg missing a chunk.
Her father had run over her with a lawnmower when she was a toddler.

I don’t know why my brain works like this.

ChrispenEvan said:

Fair comment.

ChrispenEvan said:

You can say we’re dv but we find those quips where insert phrase here could be replaced generically with the phrase of one’s choice to be less rewarding than those where the full sequence is custom built.

The Rev Dodgson said:

ChrispenEvan said:

Fair comment.

Giant novelty dildo under giant novelty dildo¡

This is a Jesus burger. Squint to see your saviour.

fsm said:

This is a Jesus burger. Squint to see your saviour.

Praise the Lord.

Peak Warming Man said:

fsm said:

This is a Jesus burger. Squint to see your saviour.

Praise the Lord.

Oh, I didn’t squint enough.

I thought we were just looking at the cross.

fsm said:

This is a Jesus burger. Squint to see your saviour.

Gosh!

The Rev Dodgson said:

Peak Warming Man said:

fsm said:

This is a Jesus burger. Squint to see your saviour.

Praise the Lord.

Oh, I didn’t squint enough.

I thought we were just looking at the cross.

The Lord worked in mysterious ways pilgrim.

The Rev Dodgson said:

Peak Warming Man said:

fsm said:

This is a Jesus burger. Squint to see your saviour.

Praise the Lord.

Oh, I didn’t squint enough.

I thought we were just looking at the cross.

I was looking for the beetroot.

ChrispenEvan said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

Peak Warming Man said:

Praise the Lord.

Oh, I didn’t squint enough.

I thought we were just looking at the cross.

I was looking for the beetroot.

There’s no beetroot. There is none to be had.

ChrispenEvan said:

lol

ChrispenEvan said:

Noice

ChrispenEvan said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

Peak Warming Man said:

Praise the Lord.

Oh, I didn’t squint enough.

I thought we were just looking at the cross.

I was looking for the beetroot.

For shame, there’s no gherkin.

JudgeMental said:

Magic.

JudgeMental said:

Well aren’t we all just the cheerful lot this morning.

The Rev Dodgson said:

JudgeMental said:

Well aren’t we all just the cheerful lot this morning.

My posts haven’t had a dark tinge. ;)

JudgeMental said:

Most succinct.

sarahs mum said:

Hee hee….I was going to post this one.
Kerry Stokes doing a fine job on the Australian media landscape

sarahs mum said:

Heh.

Was just reading the latest on that. What a tawdry affair.

sarahs mum said:

Love it.

dv said:

Fair comment.

dv said:

cheesus!

Not a meme as such, but ….

“In 1985, a Scientist ate radioactive uranium to prove it’s “harmless” “

https://twitter.com/i/status/1776165380752617904

JudgeMental said:

dv said:

cheesus!

little baby chessus

Spiny Norman said:

Not a meme as such, but ….

“In 1985, a Scientist ate radioactive uranium to prove it’s “harmless” “

https://twitter.com/i/status/1776165380752617904

Bananas are radioactive and many people eat them…

dv said:

How small are those people?

captain_spalding said:

dv said:

How small are those people?

Borrowers

fsm said:

I’ll say.

Peak Warming Man said:

fsm said:

I’ll say.

It’s a living.

Lamb ideas

This man was large enough to be considered in a freak show in 1890

Arts said:

This man was large enough to be considered in a freak show in 1890

Now we get daily freak shows waddling around.

poikilotherm said:

Arts said:

This man was large enough to be considered in a freak show in 1890

Now we get daily freak shows waddling around.

What an age to live in!

JudgeMental said:

Having given this lengthy ponderation it eventually dawned on me that I wasn’t going to talk about it either.

JudgeMental said:

LOL

The Rev Dodgson said:

JudgeMental said:

Having given this lengthy ponderation it eventually dawned on me that I wasn’t going to talk about it either.

Ben used to give a lot of consideration to things and stuff at the Ponderosa.

As a child, Chuck Norris built sandcastles, today we call them pyramids.

Might call in late for work tomorrow, just to see how it goes.